The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 18, 1933, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
News of Interest in
and Near Bethune
Buthunv, Auk. l?._Tl.o ?hirley A.
Clemens Library Association entei
taine<l informally Saturday " ternoon
Ht the library in honor or tne ? rClemens
family of PhiUdjljjhjJ who
are visiting the F. M. th
a short and appropriate ^l^A (.i .
Rov J. N. T. Keels thanked Mr. <
mens for the several hundred v?K
nines he donated the library. In beif
of the association Mrs. ,
Truesdell presented Shirley, the ittle
daughter of the Clemens an ?ttrftttivo
gift. Mr. Clemens followed with
a splendid speech. Punch was served
during the afternoon.
Dr. E. Z. Truosdale- entertained the
Kershaw County Medical Association
at the King-Davis hotel last Wedno.Siy
.vfnlng. Dr. An.tr,w Wh.takur
read an interesting paper before the
association. Covers were laid rot
fifteen and dinner was served in four
courses. The special guests of tin
occasion wore Dr. EUlrulge dlaskin of
Baltimore and Dr. SUyky&s of MrBei.
Miss Lois Watts of Richmond has
been visiting her mother, Mrs, Maud
Watts.
Miss Edith McDonald of Hurl.-vine
is spending a few days with K-r
grandmother. Mrs. Ellen McDonald.
M i?s Nfvrtle Sal toes'" of Johnston is
the guest of Miss. Francos S.avcrnnee.
Mi s Katlileen, Hyatt of l'i>hopviJlvt>
j,s spending some time with her ri>ter.
Mrs. C!id Fowler.
Ml'?. N < with her littio
laughter, Janet, of Akron. Ohio, have
been the recent guest's of Mrs. Itobert
Waters.
Mr. and Mi*. D. J>. < lyhurn entertnined^
it"h a small dinner party *dM"
day. Among., the guests were Miss
Louise Tiller, Miss Lurre King.
I rank Is*e and Lee Morgan.
Phillip Rollins, of Raleigh. N. <
has been visiting the M. 1*. Helms
family.
Mrs. D. T. Yarbrough is spending
the week end with her sister. Mrs.
Maggie Lee neai^siM on roe.
The Rev. J. Ciruham, Mrs. Graham
and daughter, Miss Sophie Ellen
of Smoaks, spent several days last
week with relatives here.
Boyd Clyburo has gone on a visit
to New York.
Miss Julia Barrett, of Monroe, is
spending some time with, her aunt, 1
Mrs. Eva Morgan. 1
Mrs. L. K. Yarbrough and Miss ,
Cussie Hough of Kershaw and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Estridge of North Car- '
oli'nu, were guests Friday of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Pate.
Miss Edith Clyburn is visiting Miss
Mattie (Sister) West of the Midway
section. >" *
Mrs. David Holley and Miss Prances
Saverance spent several days in
Columbia last week as guests of their
brothers.
Miss Juanita Pate is spending the
week in Kershaw with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Clemens^ and
daughter, Shirley, and Mrs. T. E.
Beeson, of Philadelphia, have returned
home after a visit to Mrs. Beeson's
and Mrs. Clemens' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Arthur.
Miss Mary Beattie of McBee is the
guest of Miss Margaret Hearon.
Revival services, conducted by the
Rev. Mr. Douglas, will begin at the
Presbyterian church Sunday. Everyone
will receive a cordial welcome.
Circles one and two of the Baptist
w: M. U. met Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Maud Copeland and Mrs. W- A.
Outlaw.
Revival at Beaverdam Baptist Church
The annual revival meeting began
at the Beaverdam Baptist church
last Sunday evening and will continue
throughout the week. The .Rev.
Luther Knight, of JefTerson, is doing
the preaching. There will .be.services
twice daily at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the nu-cting.
. . - f
Rotary Club (Jives
Medal To Small Boy
\ i : :. R.-tary < dub n.e'-t.
o i' . .1, on .ntere-ling part ot
! ;. I ' A .1- the pi e-er.'.C loll h>*
.jl, . ' , mi. da! ;r. ret'eu" '"n ol
a,\ ,,r ?J\ B." p?">kii". :
, . ad. wti" sn\ed the id*'
, C , I! dv Thl u e!' r.'.-ent i\
I. ,.r Mi. a".! Mr-.
II | 1 i \ < i <>f t r i s * * y a I'd ' I;'*
a . g a.c, of thenar frag
, ; . . .; fr>>m 'he tic - of 1
? . d- i; . , .1 an.- h:
( ... ; Sat r day w B:..y
j , A 1 - n o'" M r. and
M: . 11 w.i!-: 'Th- am', an-: a -ma'.'.
... . 1. P. llov km. 'A ore p'i ' V - j
. ,t. ; -1;n t ho '
j; . \' grandpa : t.' -. Mr. at)<i i
\\ }; } c: l?? ... < >' ' !.a!a>* ' t?. i
... . ? nv : mi ' w it':, a fata. j
1 . .t m ! . * \v ;i - ? V.? \
y . v\\ :. >. ^ it:, a j
\ j a ji j; v .-. y ?*-"' j
. . , . fV
.4 : / v. \\a .
.. > i' .
r ;i r M t-: c . :? . r.
t r . w wr. M '
"... nt L P
\' *.. - ' ?i t Ji'. .
i: i: v.i.tr ?\ :\
* i :. *.
... ' Awa-ded
t, J. it. It . . , ' a:? :. n R"'a: >
ft . - 0 i - piaved
% r - . : ,
} .... i am * .i.? a - r, . ve
r. I/en ;. .,r. : :V;C urvd songs by
M..ri.- ' aiv.ptxdl. \n -n*.rg
t-a.t a a- made by I. A W , tkow.-ky,
? f,,r tr.e Hoii.e f^kve-r- If-ar,
( ru ; ratier..
Renewed efforts are bemg made to
cio-i a deal by which the United
States will sell to Russia 1,000,000
bales of cotton.
^
. - '
N. R. A. Campaign
Soon To Commence
A campaign will ?oon Ih> made to
! determine who in living up to the
code. This campaign will be in
charge of T. K. Trotter, ( olonol.
Mr. Trotter advises all classes of
businesses to prepare codes to submil
for the approval of the Interpretation
Committee headed by C. II.
Yates, Chairman.
All employers may 4place\one star
on their insignia for each person employed
under N. R. A. plan.
Consumers cards when signed will
please be turned in at the Chamber
of Commerce office,
Volunteer Code aftrmy ? Colonel,
T. K. Trotter; Majors, R. K. Stevenson,
J. M, Villepigue, J. Team Bettys,. _
VV. A. Hoykin and Miss Olive Whittredge.
Publicity Committee - Colonel,
Henry Savage, Jr.;- Majors, Mrs.
A. S. Davidson, Miss Kmma Villupigue,
II. 1). Niles, C. VV. Rirchmore
tui<l Clisby DuRose.
Educational .Committee Ctdonel,
Samuel Russell; Majors, Ancrum
Itoykin, N. P. Bettys, Mrs. Samuel
Russell, VV. M. Alexander and A. D.
Mr A rn.
Farm Women Hold Business Meeting
Late Saturday al'lernoop fillt-en officers
ami members 01 the Kershaw
Couoiy Council of harm Women met
at the court house to plan the lull
ptogtam and to plan, the county program
of work for the year 1P33-1W31.
Mrs. Shelby Truesdale, vice-president
of^jhe council*, presided. After
the reading of the minutes \f the last
business meeting, by the? secretary,
Mrs. J. A. Hell, the new business was
discussed.
It was decided to hold the fall
council meeting at the county 1-H
club house on Saturday. September
23rd. This is to be an pll-day meeting.
Ml. Pisgah Baptist Church
The Ml. Pisgah Baptist church will
have services next lord's Day as
follows: Bible school will meet at 10
o'clock and the Baptist gollege students
of Kershaw association will
give a program at 11 o'clock. We
anticipate a largo congregation for
the program. The B. Y. P. U.'s will
meet at 7:45 Sunday evening.
Wg had 287 present in the Bible
school last Lord's Day and we urge
that everyone continue their personal
efforts and let's go beyond 300. Keep
up the good work. We rejoice when
the Lord's work is advancing.
The public is invited to attend the
services of this church by the pastor,
Luther Knight.
Ixxit Interest
Two political candidates were discussing
the coming local election.
"What did the audience say when you
told them you had never paid a dollar
for ?r vptp?" queried one.
"A .few cheered?but the majority
seemed to lose interest at once."?
Pathfinder.
HOKSON HI I.TON LOSES LIFE
(Continued from first page)
ereel in 35 feet of water several hours
later.
Mr. Hilton and several others were
sitting atop the cabin looking for
a smuller boat that had gone adrift.
He toppled overboard as the cruiser
took a sudden lunge. He shouted
that he was safe. A rope and a life
preserver cast to him fell short <>f
his rea*h. He answered the ?nils of
his companions fur a while. Hun disappeared
beneath the suit ace the
water.
\. (I Lamhr. p?..mi',?i:t ('..l.imh.a
Letri< nnaire.ja as } .! * r.g *! < mi-or. ]
R* ' urnir.g t >_ H ? i .am: r.g. J
uhii h they ha<! 1 : * a' 1" > > >at j
urdav n:ght. :b.?y-p! ke>: up Mr. ar<: ;
Mr.-. 11<: ? ;?r .i 'w*? who [
wan drifting :n a -m ill outboard I
motor lea'. 1 in cratt was t;e,i tu j
the ci it-e:. I: came !i. .-e and when
a search w a - begun for it. Mr. H:!t?>r.
t ci! nvi r:><>ai ll. '
Re id F':kin?, former department]
. nir. marvler. kept sr. touch ui:h him,
le. i :?1 lir g a' intervals ur.n. he
appear* !. The wain- of the la's*-,
.n : e i g . Th* re w a - . tr.? n ami
m.i -..-arc':! g ami ' wa- difficult
< Mr Hit?r A heat from
Har m <? iu.tr. ;li. h.r.g f?<r
It.-',' the March for'
Mi 11 ' -r.
T'r.o ' wa- 11 < Vi ? *-!' a f t< : a
, ar? h . ' -- : a. te-ui - t?y nvm
i rriia ti: *'.< par' :v? r.t
! -n *ih N- .. Ma vul* >b, at. < .*m
:.! : *i by 1 .'c Chi. f A Met'.
; Mar - . ("r... f Mar/h ami the :m r.
. . by < .. - T T Aiex H*:-e
r at .: . : .loan A >ar
i i". a -.: !> ?'. : r :' ! iv.ni t m
. inquest would he r.o.d.
| Th* .mmami* : - b ?ly wa- *ar: ? :
* . the I > nr. bar Funeral Horn*- where
la . ;n sta'e Sunday : ight w.th a
j guard of honor from the Richland
posm
Columbia firemen. whose work .r.
the search was highly pra:-<?i. w? re
F. S. Faulk, R. H McCauley, C. P.
Smith, F. K. Harmon. M S. Moore.
F. F. Broome and R. C. Smith.
Members of the boating party hesides
Mr. Hilton were: Mr. Fllkina,
Mr. Lander, .Swaffield Cowan, Barney
I'arrott and Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Fenn.
Mr, Hilton it? survived by his father
and mother, J. C. Hilton and Mr*Amanda
Owens Hilton; Keven sisters,
Mrs. J. E. Uutledfc? and Mrs. Ike
Owens, of Luneaater; Mrs, Arthur
Hyatt, of Oassatt; Mrs. Maneel Owens,
of Westville; Mrs. Hurt Truesdale,
of Lug off; Miss L>la llailo
Hilton, of Camden, and Miss Ella
Dane Hilton, of Orangeburg; four
brothers, F. W. Hilton, of Orangeburg;
Dr. P. D- Hilton, of Rock Hill;
and Pomeroy Hilton and J. C. Hilton,
Jr., of Westville; one son, Richmond
llobson Hilton,;Jr., of {/olunibin.
Mr. Hilton was elected commander
of the state department of the Legion
at the Aiken convention last year and
had enjoyed a great popularity as the
Legion's leader. His term was to expire
in October, when W. D.Schwartz,
of Charleston, named commanderelect
at the Spartanburg convention,
should take, office.
Commander Hilton was one of
six South Carolinians from the 118th
Infantry to win the congressional
medal of honor, lie won five other
awards for gallantry: The American
distinguished service cross, the
French mcdaille militaire. the French
croix de guerre, the Montenegrin
mcdaille de Hravure and the British
distinguished conduct medal.
The congressional medal of honor
was bestowed upon hint for extraordinary
heroism at Braneourt, France,
October 11. 1918, when, in advance of
a few companions, who were attacking
a German machine gun nest, he
raptured 10 enemy and killed si.\.
He. lo>t his arm from the wound of a
shell in this encounter.
Other* from the 118th infantry to
win the medal were:; Sgt. Thomas
Lee Hall and Cpl. James D. Heriot,
both of Company 1, who were killed
in action; First Lieut. James G. Dozier,
Company G, then of Rock Hill,
and now, adjutant general of South
Carolina; Sgt. Gary Evans, Foster,
Company F, of Spartanburg and Cpl.
John C. Villepigue, Company M., of
Camden.
Mr. Hilton was born October 10,
1898, at Westville, Kershaw county,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Hilton.
His first military service was on
the Mexican border with Company
M, Camden. First infantry, South
Carolina National guard, -Ovhich he
joined at the age of 18. His company
was reorganized as Company M.
M8th infantry. He trained at Camp
Sevier, Greenville, before going overseas.
He was promoted to corporal in
1917 and to sergeant in 1918.
He served overseas from May 11,
1918, to December 16, 1918. In October,
1918, he was twice severely
wounded and was discharged on a
surgeon's certificate Jf" disability on
March 21, 1918.
After attending Oak Ridge academy,
North Carolina, he attended and
was graduated in ]?pw from the University
of South Carolina.
He was commander of the Camden
post and master of Kershaw county
when he came to Columbia February
1, 1928, to succeed I^aurens A. Hamilton,
former Richland post commander,
as assistant to Henry E. Capplemann.
state service officer.
He practiced law with John \V.
Crews bef>?re opening an office of his
o w r..
He was prominent in the 10 and
and was an organizer of the Last
Mat.'- elub. He is the second mom
. die -nrc the tir-t meeting of
,-hth r March of 1 WTiam
! | Thorn a -. forme?' 1 ni*-n. iawy?r,
a;,- t: He i- a!-o the sc. r.d
-*ate . .inm.indcr t*> <Le, Morris ' .
Lumps v, !x .r.g the -ther.
Mr. 11:': or. wa^ active in the '
hin:h:a ( .vi:ar.s <lul> and the I'-ab!e
! \nteriean veterans. He wa- a
nietn? " of the Bethany Bapt s*
ehure::. ..f Westville. He held an
h..,i.!u?y life membership in 'ho
Levoy l'.rik Bo*: of Camden.
As commander of the legion tie
'--ugh' trie ntsabiod men <:tno --p.u'.s
of the Ke n my
I . .i,: i< M u h progi < - - :r. t }.< <-t ;or.
wa- noted under his
>. , ' li- was 'ji demand a- a
.. ';. w and w ithout ' r.tf
-tat
Judge Memb 1 1 Smith'- Tribute
i! ,i oir- a hat \ a i e<i pu ?>..v - ' r?
' *11.?f! \ 1 have !'e\, It
a,.-, h- . ? > my * a' '.* y ' o : - ' go
. ., f. - . '.e ir.n : U < ; ' - come"
'
I . -a ; -.-m... n
t'-j-, ;_h ;i bright ar.it beau* it i, -v -1
a a : where f.' : ragvar.l ' r
. . -vmpir'p a - : w v:v> : y
1
... . a : . aut y I' .? ;?t
,r. - .i - i-e who-. '.i? !?',: wa' ro-s
are! re-cross tr.e ? atr.way t - ,
\ ni'.grim. I" is m,; sT-am d .un
a . -uffer.r.g ami sen- u
\ , ree , >r.tair.s ,e
-w te-1 f'nwer and tne sharp- -t
^ an i the He a", ens are often ov- ui.-t
with, the tempestuous sto:ry d
-men becomes serene, so is life ir.a rmingled
with fears and hopes, peaare
and pain and jov an i sorrow ar
: finally death and the grave
It .-nail be my purpose first to
c'k b-iefly <f Richmond Hobson
Hilton as the friend?as my friend
and yours. It has been beautifully
suggested that when the rebuffs > of
adversity crush us earthward and the
clouds look dark and the muttering 1
thunder of misfortune growls along
the skies; when the frail frame is
shaken by the skeleton hand of.suffering
and trouble; when the senses j
whirl in a maelstrom of chaotic despair;
when the recent separation of
a loved one brings sorrow; when the
tears are still flowing upon the fresh
surf of departed innocence, it is the
function of a real friendship to shelter
us from the portentuous storm;
the "oil and wine" in wounds yet festering
and to comfort the aching
heart in the hour of its bleeding affection.
Such was the solace, comfort, sympathy
and strength that came from
his true, faithful, manly and brave
heart to his friend.
As a lawyer he was ever ready to
consecrate, with zeal, and integrity,
his talent, legfcl training and charac- ,
ter to his caliaes in pursuit of the1
highest professional ideals. He was j
true and faithful in the practice and
observance of that honorable and approved
ethical code which was given
to this bar by the brilliant and distinguished
jurists- of a generation
that has gone and which has come
down to us who h&ve assumed ,their
place in this community as a priceless
professional heritage.
He was ever willing to bear the
disappointment of honorable defeat
rather than rejoice in the approval 1
of questionable triumph and no finer j
epitaph can be penned of any true 1
lawyer than this estimate. i
As Master of this_county, a position
to which he was elected soon after
hi? admission to the bar, and before
\\h'-m and in whose court it was
my privilege often to appear in important
controversies ho was splendidly
endowed for the judicial task.
Fb- 'imver failed to exercise a becoming
curtesy to all. of the brilliant
or obscure, with a degree of firmness
essential to the maintenance of the
dignity of his court.
In the broad field of equity jurisdiction
where the rigidity of the law
must yield to the demands of the parti
cu la i case and the legal mind relax
it- grasp upon the 'positive and inflexible
rules of the law that the judieiai
c-on-eience might advance the
groat course of natural justice, his
, ser\ ;* \\a- faithful, conscientious ,
a:: 1 eminently just.
A- a sMier it is almost a profanation
for me to attempt in the brief
period a--;_'ned to make any reference
ot j) raise ot hi- distinguished
career.
T.n h.-r- i- made by his faithfu:
j-,., t the demand- ami duties
of ;i \ a: .t-d phase - -! our complex relatee^i
It may be ->n the battlefield
amid-' the roar of deadly cannon;
in r? kless defiance ot the ragir.g
i.tern- >f carnage, or a- someone
ha- suggested, by se! f -1 >rget U.r.c<
in e!T rt < to advance the great
cauv of - ante; or in braving t e
dungeon. ool and ,-tar.e in . c r. t
*-rt--: an<?4fiuensc of fait n an;
j t \ ; oj- 1 --j Ivittl.r.g through a lor.g . b
of s o\s : \ i?-- rUe11 \ e ?i I - ea -* I or i'
th.- . !<of of -ufTeimg huir.anr.y: or
in r?5ponse to the urgent ,a.. ot
>\ mpat r.\ and ftif-ctn-r.. but r. . ?>re
maiie a finer imp.e-i of a m- r<
ur.ru e* er.t ;o;i - and ur-t'.h-h s'i rut e
or c.t-piayed a ?uh .nnr type >; courage
than th.s man ha>. He stood mart
times face the wither.ng tireof
The b.?ttit fi? id. standing amidst
mang! -i and fallen friend- an i comrade
dke a war g.?d?stern, firm and
unafraid.
A ft c days aim I stood with uncovered
head a few miles from the
little town of Pageland in this state
at a grave which holds the remains of
one of the great soldiers of the Con
federacy?James M. Miller. He was
forced to draw lots with four other i
fellow prisoners to determine which
one should die in retaliation for the
killing of a Federal calvaryman %hv
night before. He drew ix.e iaia. i>?t ,
and submitted to his captors some
requests before he was shot. One
was that his hands and feet be not 1
bound as he would not run away.
Another that he be not blindfolded as.]
he desired to look squarely in the
eyes of those who were to take his 1
life and still another that he be not
shot in the face, that God had given
him his face, he had never done anything
in his life of which he was
ashamed and that he .did ni>t desire
it marred in death. .
Such was the spirit," morale and
dauntless courage of Richmond Hobson
Hilton.
' On a beautiful square in this city
are six columns bearing the names of
six Generals of the Confederacy by
this historic town when not composed
of more than fifteen hGndred people,
whose gallant service is the heritage
of us-all.
Just a few feet from where I now
stand, and on the principal street of
this city, are monuments that commemorate
the great, noble-hearted
mission of mercy, of gallant Richard
Kirkland. . *
Hobson Hilton was born, reared
and trained npt many miles from the
spot that now holds the remains of
Miller. During the silence of the
past night his remains lay within
sight, under a solemn vigil^ of honor,
of the monument erected to the memory
of Baron deKalb. It is eminently
fittim: that he should fill a
grave next to the monument erected
to the memory of Kirkland and that |
his remains repose in this cemetery
i in the immortal company of Kershnw,
Kennedy, Cantey, 'Chestnut, Deas and .
Villepigue.
In our grief and this beautiful tribute,
participated in by an entire
state, we today enshrine his memory
with that of this bright and immortal
galaxy of the dauntless gallant.
,We see his name, not only here in
i this grief stricken company, not only
within the confines of a sympathetic
state or nation, but in the great cap-.
| itals of the civilized world, where the
i brilliant record is recorded and preI
served for the inspiration of the oncoming
generations, written high upon
the roll of human chivalry.
When the heroic deeds and achievements
of^such men are justjy viewed,
the mound that covers their graves
should be, indeed, an endeared-shrine
with all who cherish free institutions
and free government and who have
the genius, determination and courage
to preserve them, and to which
all, however humble or proud, may
make the pilgrimage of deepest respect,
gratitude and devotion.
This is indeed a moment, of'sadness
but a gleam of comfort i$.'seen in the
thought that even th,e tyost crushing
sor.row_i8_at times Vw&iioble&t of all
discipline." If it shoUl^ pome to us
as a scourge it may leave a "healing
in its stripes." If it should .come as
a "chalice, from its bitterness wholesome
benefits and inspiration may
proceed." If it strikes as a "crown
of thorns," it may leave a halo of
light on the brow which it has torn.
If it brings a cross upon which the
"spirit groans," the shrouded sun
may soon become unveiled and Heaven
itself open up with hopes eternal
to the human soul.
Steady Work, Fair Wages,
offe:1 Time for Recreation
wr. PO OMR PART \ ?
Your community shares
in the 80 million dollar
annual payroll of Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey
an d A ssocia ted Co mpa nies.
Employee** of the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey uml associated
companies have hcen
working on the 5-day week for
more tliun u year.
Ah a result of this luhor policy,
thousands have hcen kept at work
and large numbers drawn from
the ranks of the unemployed to
steady jobs and regular pay.
Wages have been kcf>t at least
at the level paid in the community
for similar worki
Employees of the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey and associated
companies get good pay
?more than 000,000 finds
its way into their pockets annually.
During the period this policy
has been extended, these companies
also spent millions developing
Essolube, the only hydrofined
motor oil, and Essolene, a
motor fuel so superior to gusoline
that its conmosition is protected
by U. S. Patent Pending.
Try Essojene and give the Esso
station man. your patronuge.
Essolene
Pwfontt?ct
A 5-day week means steady
work ami rcgulur pay dnys.
Good, steady pay means
more money in your com*
munity. This money is
earned producing and sell*
ing Esso, Essolenn, |?s$olube,
Atlas Tires, etc. ,
^^j^STANDARD-^^
(?sso)
STATIONS
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF LOUISIANA COLONIAL BEACON OIL COMPANY, INC.
. Copr. 1933, Euo, Inc.
-6 3 YEARS OF PROGRESSIVE LEADERSHIP
FOR SALE
i The Kershaw County Sinking Fund Commission Offers Jj
For Sale the Following Property: !
1. J. N. McLeod farm, 142 acres, 10 miles South I j
East of Camden. I
2. Rudisill House, 1211 Mill Street, Camden, S. C- ji
2. LeSure house, Broad Street, Camden, adjoi/ung I
Baptist Church property. I
E . T. Smith farm, 200 acres, 9 miles North I
East of Camden, on Lockhart road. jj
^ W T. Lloyd farm, 50 acres, 6 miles East of I
f>. I). A. Trimnal farm, 140 acres, 10 miles East -I
of Camden. v I
7. M. M. Evans farm, 137 acres, 12 miles East I .
of Camden. I
<y. J. B. McGill farm, G1 C7 acres, 10 miles North
\\ est of Camden. I
9. J. M. Porter farm, 213 acres, 12 miles West I
1<>. Lot in city, DeKalb Street, formerly property j
of 11. S. Moore. I
11. Xolar S. Trapp farm, 100 acres, 7 miles East
of Camden. I ;
12. 1. J. McKenzie farm, 100 acres, G miles East I
of Camdon. I ;
13. Burgess farm. 127 acres, 8 miles Cam^
14 .^ Wooten house, corner Fair and Chesnut Streets,
Prices and terms given on application
I L. I. GUION c. I |
R. S. STEVENSON l|
J. TEAM GETTYS II
j|| Kershaw County Sinking Fund (^nimission^^jj
J