The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 25, 1932, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
SPECIAL I
OUTSTANDING WATCH VALUES I
.*M'e invite you to see these values
at ">% vff special prices before you buy.
Watch Repair and Cleaning
A SPECIALTY
W e also do Jewelry Repairing. Remodeling
and I'icture Kraminjf. (Jet
our estiiiiiite on this work before
hav iov( it done.
I.et us help > on in your selection
of ^ills.
l>iainonds and Wedding Rings
I
DICK GOODALE I
Out' Door South of Chronicle !
CAMDKN, SOUTH CAROLINA |
Saddle Classes Lead
Atlantic City Show
Atlantic City, N. J., March 22.?
With entries for tlie Atlantic City
horse show closing next Friday, April
1, Hubert W. Ix*eds, secretary and
chairman of the executive committee,
and Ned King, assistant secretary
and treasurer, are more than pleased
with the manner in which entries
have been coming in. They both predict
one of the finest horse shows of
the year, and that everybody who visits
Atlantic City between April
l.'tth and ltith, will witness one of
the best horse shows ever staged in
America. For an opening horse .show
the Atlantic City, exhibition to be
held in the great Atlantic City auditorium
w-lll start the season under
the most favorable auspices. The
>how will fih at popular prices thus
assuring everybody a good time. I tilling
the afternoon the prices will he
twenty-five cents, and the evening
prices will range fr;om fifty cents to
one dollar.
Fveryone is more than pleased with
the saddle divisions. Practically all
the big stables in the east will be represented.
From Spring Lake. N. J.,
will come Col. William Busehbaum's
Boxwood Farm Stable, which includes
the famous five-gaited champion,
"Rhododendron," winner of many big
shows fust season, including the National
Horse Show, held in Madison
Square Garden, New York;Walter VV.
Martin, owner of Cedar Brook Farm,
Spring Lake, will also show his famous
string. Col. Willian II. Henderson.
owner of Jane's Place, Fatontown,
N. J., will also bring along his
l> opul a r Kentucky thoroughbreds,
while II. K. Robinson, of the Clearview
Farms, Summit, N. J., will exhibit
ten new. horses. From Barboursville,
Ky., two new horses belonging
to the popular Mis's Nola
Minton, \\i 11 try t<> collect some of
the prize money. From Reading, Pa.,
'the Heindel five-gaited horses have
already' U-en entered. There will bo
several other famous stables to enter
before, the entries close, some I
'from the middle west and south .
A great deal of interest is being;
shown in the harness divisions. Some:
of the best Holland-bred that WebsterKnight
II. son-in-law of vice-presi- j
dent Curtis, owns will bo. shown for J
the fifst time in t-his country. '
From up in Rochester will come
that happy, good-natured sportsman,)
A. G. Strong, with as fine a string
of harness ponies and some imported
Knglish hacknies, among the number
being the famous "Glenavon Debutable."
Miss Gwen Martin, Philadelphia's
premier show-woman, is entering
her famous blue ribbon winners.
While from Morristown, N. JMrs.
Paul Moore has answered the call to
show her celebrated Seaton Hackney
string.
There will 1m* some of the finest
1 hunter and jumper classes in the
'country to perform over the outside
course which i* being especially built.
The hunter course will contain the
water, coop, stone wall, snake fence,
post and rail, brush, gate and several
other jumps. Many of the horses'
performing at the National, Ilos
ton and other of the big shows will
be on hand to try for both the money
ami ribbons. Invitations to those
owning horses that have won from
the recent southern^hows will be issued.
It is hoped that Ernest L.
Woodward, of Leroy, N. Y., and
Camden, S. C., whose "Liffy Kiver,"
was proclaimed hunter champion at I
the Camden Horse Show, March Ijith,
and David 1{. Williams' "Roseommon,"
the reserve champion, will appear
in the Atlantic City classes.
Then there is the famous jumper,
"Roy Donavon," owned by The Kirkwood
Hotel Stables, and winner of
the open jumping, will enter.
The judges are all wall kjnown, having
judged at some pf the bpat shows
in this country and Canada. For the
harness and pony classes Hamilton H.
Salmon, of Garden City, L. ?n('
Ihuuh Haight, of Darien, Conn., will
officiate. Ross Long, of Lexington,
Ky.; Luther L. Blake, of Now York
City, and Claude L. Pemberton, of
Elizabethtown, Ky., will pass on the
thiee-gaited horses and saddle ponies.
Mr. Long and Mr. Pemberton "will
judge the five-gaited saddle horses.
For the polo mounts no less a personage
in the polo world than Earlo I
Hopping, of New York and London,
will list the winners. For the hunters
and jumpers there will be Rufus
C. Finch, M. F. H? Rumson, N. J.;
Col. R. S. Timmis, R. C. D., of the
Canadian Army Team, and D. Otto
Fur, of Middleburg. Reginald C.I
Rives, of New York, will judge the J
four-in-hands. Mr. Ross and Mr. I
Pemberton will judge the commercial
vehicles and draft horses.
Two pilots were killed and three
injured at St. Louis, Mo., early Tuesday
morning when the plane they
wore using for practicing night landing
for one'of the air lines, hit an
old windmill as they were landing.
Governor Murray, returning to
Oklahoma City from a speaking tour,
expressed himself, "I'll carry North
Dakota." referring to his candidacy i
for the Democratic presidential nomination
in the preferential primary
of that state.
Barrooms of Juarez, Mexico, in an
effort to boost business, have restored
the sale of 14-ounce glasses of beer
and free lunch for a nickel, in an effort
to help end the depression. Before
the depression beer sold at 15 to
25 cents a glass. ,
NOTICK.
PUBLIC PLKASK TAKK NOTICK
?That Bank book on the Savings
Department of the Bank of Camden,
bearing Number 68f> and being: in the
name of William Madison Branham,
has been lost. This notice is u'iven in
compliance with the rules of the said
Bank of Camden, ^overnintf Savings
Account's and for the purpose of having
said Bank issue a duplicate. Kinder
please return to W. L. Del'ass,
Jr., Attorney, Camden. S. C.
GARY BRANHAM.
Kxecutor of the Kstate "f \V. M.
Bra nham.
r.O-ftll-sb
Note of Thankn
Special thanks to the participants
of the trial held at Jackson high
school. March 18th, who cooperated
so nicely in making the feature such
a wonderful success. We also thank
the public for their patronage and
splendid support. We like to mention
Joe Harrison, the defense attorney,
who had an urgent call out of
the city the day before due to illness
of his father, who is in Raleigh, N.
C.'v but made a hasty return for the
occasion. Fearing his return would
have been prohibited, Herbert McLcster
had kindly consented to serve;
for this we offer thanks.
K. H. Myers and L. M. Finch.
l|E 0^.
, ^' cra^hi^rri^ ^ttto
We have just received the finest and ft >. ^ -,
styles m \ ^ ? \
Ladies' Dresses 1 you go I I
I -at Ponnoy's! \
that the market aff< ) 1 CIS C Vast economic* are easily C
I achieved at Penney?*. 1
m. Yon har!>ir no rnispivingR (7
|). J . 1 ?? " \ that yn! ?mv he pavinp 1
II ' ' - * ' c * ^ A tf?> tmrch. One ?|jnppinp \
| t' r -- .ttid you're con- M Q
Jm | i : cod. "S n> discover with 1
ft* yfH /a O J (t? M fY/Y k r'p^tire th.it vou've actn- 1
ftLL/Jo and 3> ? .yu f ?;;> <oH-?ndM,!.s.anti. f
* T ^ I ai!v, too! Price* here are 1 I
t always /. r? ?to help yon A S
.... \Y' 1 I S!TVr a* you K?' I
I during 1 .aster vv eek 1 1
w c are otf "ring you cjuality far above price I
in this shipment . '
\\ e have just reeeiv? 1
% ...
our new Voiles. Y?u
Don't forget we have SI IODS for the whole should come in and >re
c el l i .ii the beautiful pattern- f?>r
family. Our ahoes make good or we will. ?Mr;ncy
m fJ i * n K
J. C. PENNEY CO.
l>', l>. C. Held Fine Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of
the John I>. Kennedy Chapter*, U. D.
j C., was held at tho home of Mrs.
Boy kin Khame, with Mrs. VV. F.
N>tVles and Mrs. A. A. Heasonover
associate hostesses, on the first Monday
in Match.
The ritual prayer, a very beautiful
and inspiring thing, repeated by
the president, was followed by tho
Cord's prayer in unison. The minutes
of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
The treasurer, Mrs. Heasonover,
reported that the organization has
fifty paid up members and she also
gave the various disbursements.
The chapter, later in the spring,
will be called on to participate in-a
Washington Bi-Ccntennial celebration
given by the county. For this
Mrs. Zemp appointed the following
ladies to represent- the chapter and
lend their aid in getting up the program:
Mrs. E. B. Mobley, Mrs. R.
E. Chewning and Mrs. J. H. Burns.
A very earnest and insistent plea
was made by Mrs. E. E. Sill that
the U. D. C. wear their chapter
badges to meetings and elsewhere
where their status as Daughters of
the Confederacy should be evident.
She had brought a number of badges
with her and sold quite a few.
Mrs. John Cantey read a most in-:
teresting article on Wade Hampton,
his military record and personal
achievements. Mrs. W. M. Shannon
read from a paper written years ago
by Mrs. Anna Calhoun Ancrum, on
the life and character of * John C.
Calhoun. The fact that for many
years, until her death, Mrs. Ancrum
was a valued member of this chapter
made her remarks concerning her
illustrious kinsman doubly interesting.
Mrs. Charles V. Salmo.nd played
two delightful piano solos, compositions
of a South Carolina musician.
I It being "Carolina Day" Mrs. Salmond
played the accompaniment
while the ladies sang "Ciirolina" in
unison.
The hostesses served a most delightful
salad course with coffee, and
it was a large and most interesting
meeting altogether.
I
! Workmen repairing an old vault in
the Memphis, Tenn., post office this
week found a letter mailed at Moore's
Bridge, Ala., and addressed to J. C.
Wheat, at Magazine, Ark., 44 years
ago that had never reached its destination.
NOTICE QF SALE
Notice is hereby given, that under
and by virtue of the Decree of the
Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw
County, State of South Carolina,
dated the 8th day of March, 11)32, in
the cause of Moses E. Lopez, plaintiff.
against Nelar L. Trapp, et. al.,
defendants, I will sell to the highest
bidder or bidders before the/ Court
House door in the Town of*'Camden,
State of South Carolina, during the
legal hours of sale, on the first Monday
in. April, 1982, the same being
the 4th day of said month, the following
described property:
"One Hundred and Sixty-One acres,
more or less, the same being tract
Number Two of the subdivision of
the estate of lands of W. J. Reynolds,
lying in Kershaw County. DeKalb
Township, said State, as will be
more fully shown on plat of the division
of said estate on file in the
office of the Clerk of Court for Lee
County, said land bounded North by
lands now or formerly of Sutton;
East by lands of John Croft, J. E.
Campbell and II. F. Trimnal; South
by lands of Z. Z. Barfield, and -Mary
C. Batenian, and West by land of W.
E. S. Trapp. I). S. Trapp and a portion
of Tract No. 1 of the estate of
W. J. Reynolds, now the lands of
I Holloman. This being the land convoyed
to W. E. S. Trapp by Martha
A. Ferguson.
"Also all that tract of land in Kershaw
County, said State, containing
forty-two and one-half acres, bounded
North by lands of Sutton;-West
by !am!< of Mr-. W. E. S. Trapp;
S- u:h bv lands <?f 1). S. Tjapp and
W'.-t by land above d<-- ribe'!: -h
i ng : ne .ami conveyed u> \\ 11. S. j
[ T ipp bv the , -!;,*< of Mar: r. M .j.. '
la-: A- B. S u k- \ "
1 '!' : JV.- of -ale : ' 'a-h. \-y -e - ;
j f.r-1 the Ma-ye- j
' * r. -r-;h!o Bank 1*1 a-j
1 u:.:. W. 1.. D|!' \ - -. .! f
Ma ter f r K^r -. a.\ 1
i ' f1 ? . x - r.. i .f. >...
i
HEADACHES
"If I have the headache or feel
the need of a purgative, I take
Black Draught," says Mr. Edgar
I (Jam Me. of 114 Kowl.'r Ave.. Hopki.'isville,
Ky. "it la easy to take
nnil -j.;!/ k t.. rel l.-\ < I use 1 t> l.ave
dull he.i.ia. hen.^ My py?-s would burn
and when I would <r. ?op over I Hci-ined
to turn Mind This land much of a
good feeling wiw-n i?ni- has to work,
and I ha . < had to w-.rk h.ir-l In my
time, he trig a timber m in. This work
tak-s me from cm me a .l.-al and
otie r..\er lik.-s t . get St. k. especially
aw iy from hn:n? I f ;Jn,j t?)0
wav to il.1.4 w t,> t ike an
<v 1-1 d.?e- J1 ark Draught
and Kief, the s . -1 : . IcUiaed." ,u ,
Th-cI'orJ's
1 BLACK-DRAUGHT i
! or C(A IV \
INDH.i sil'lN. i'.il i()l n \ y. s S
"V ,?
Free! Attention Free!
With every Oil Change at our Service Station fl
we will clean your Spark Plugs FREE using an I
Automatic Sandblast Spark Plug Cleaner I
which cleans them and makes them like new.,1
Clean Plugs Give Better Motor Performance I
* SJ\ V
Creed's Filling Station I
Open
Day and Night Telephone 486 I
. f~-.
looking backwarm
Taken From the Files ot The Chroiiiele Fifteen and Thirty Ye.r. aJ
THIRTY YEARS AGO
March 25, 1902
Newly formed Lee county preparing
for its first primary election with
Attorney General Gunter directing.
Daniel L. Johnson married to Miss
Maggie McCaskill, Rev. J. W. Kenney
officiating.
Camden polo team preparing to go ;
north to play at Lakewood, N. J., in
the match games arranged by George
Gould.
Mrs. J. M. LeGrand dies at her;
home here.
Mrs. Allen Medlin dies in Columbia!
and body brought here for burial.
Mrs. Amos Hough dies ai her residence
on Fair street.
Mrs. \V. H. Sowell and Mrs. W. R.
Hough leave for a visit to Little
Rock, Arkansas.
\V. A. Moore, Jr., comes to Camden
as plumber for Jenkins Brothers.
J. O. Thomas, of Lugoff, section
master on the Seaboard killed when
lever on hand car broke. He was a
native of North Carolina.
Winyah James heard on the streets
with his push cSTrt selling ice cream.
Ninety-foot tank being erected on
Holly Hedge property for supplying
water.
Walls going up for new store of
M. Baum and company.
English Brothers adds new hydraulic
chair to their barlxjy shop.
Mendel L. Smith announces as a
candidate for the house of representatives.
Policeman Latta arrests eight negro
gamble^ on Halsall row.
The supervisor of Horry county |
was acquitted by a sessions court J
jury of charges that he used county
gasoline for his private automobile
and that he was too lax in the discipline
of the chain gang.
FIFTEEN YEARS ACQ :
April 6, 1917
Lewis Spears badly injured
shooting scrape near DeKalb.
was also shot and instantly killel
Northern interests buy 52-k
Birchmore tract and announce boi
ing of half-mile race track and p
field.
\(\ H. Kirkbride receives ship!*
of Duroc Jersey swine from Lei
ville. Minnesota, for his farm *
Camden. j
Miss Alice A. Dodsworth i
Georue T. Little win champions
honors in annual horse show.
J. B. Duke and party, of Chariot
stopping at Court Inn for a viiit
Camden.
C. C. Whitaker and John P. Ho
appointed to Annapolis by Congn
man Paul G. McCorkle.
E. M. Boykin property of 28 i
acres and 14-room residence sold
Crocker and Savage. Mrs. H. M.I
sells five-room cottage on Fairiti
to S. B. Kirkland. Birchmore tn
also sold by DuBose Company, u
ing a total of $15,400 worth of!
estate sold in one week.
M rs. Elizabeth Peach died at tall
of her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Gash
near Westville, at age of 74.
Eugene Hearon, of Bishopti
carries car load of stock consisting
123 hogs 23 cows, 17 goats and
sheep to Washington, which he gi
ered from farmers of Lee county I
got a good price for them.
Henry A. Raley, of Bethune, a
ried to Miss Loma Hortense Hort
of Angelus, S. C.
Clerk of Court Jim Clyburn reed
:i jrension check for $4,488 for
130 Confederate Veterans and tl
widows in this county.
Plans being made to draft ta
army for America in World War.
POLITICAL NOTICE
Pursuant to the call of the Republican
State Executive Committee of
South Carolina, dated March 4, 1932,
notice is hereby Riven that a Republican
County Convention of delegated
representatives of the various piecincts
of Kershaw County will be
held at Camden. South Carolina, on
Tuesday. April 12, 1932, at 11 o'clock
a. m., for the purpose of perfecting
a permanent county organization;
electing 2 delegates and their alternates
to the Republican State Convention,
and a like number of delegate*
and alternates to '.he Congress.<>na!
I'i-trirt Convention, and for the
trar.-a . r. < f >U'h other business a*
may pr perly com? befor e r He
... y op ?< .* .<< ,. M than the
!' pu m f delcvat's may
e e'.e. ,j and in - uch event -a.d
oil.,;'. - ...11 be g.?t*n po; :-onat e
fractional votes. ?
Also pursuant to the said call, J
tice is hereby given that Pred?
Meetings will be held in the vari?
precincts of the said County at?
last known voting places on Fro?
April 8, 1932, at 4 o'clock, p.
the purpose of organizing the.?
cincts and selecting one delegate?
one alternate front each precinct?
the County Convention and for ?
transaction of such other businetfB
may properly come before the ?
Precinct Meetings. More than^B
delegate may be elected from a J?
1 e:nct and in such event said delejp?
will be civen proportionate fra<??
The i)iiblic is cordially invitei?
ja'U...,' viiuse meetings. latfB
, Tr,i? ;he 24th day of March,
JAMES P. GRIGGS,?
Acting County Ch*1^?
I DUE APRIL 1 I
I Notice is hereby given that all I
! : "
I Paving assessments and interest
I will be due and payable April 1? 1
I Please attend to this at oncej
I and save added costs. ~W
I J. C. BOYKIN, I
I City Clerk and Treasurer. ||
City of Camden, S. C.
-?-??*- ^