The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 13, 1934, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
( BE^SSaBSSBSnSBBSSBaHS^SH^HSe!
For The lloiuw
I hereby announce myaelf as a
candidate for the House of Representatives
from Kershaw oouuUl subject
to the rules and regulation? governing
the Democratic Primary,
Respectfully,
Noil Trueednle.
Announces For Re-Klectio*
To the Democratic Voters of Kerah^w
county:
upon my rocsro as *>herin or iveruhnw
county for the past two terms,
ami upon my record as Deputy Sheriff,
or seven years prior therbto, I hereby
announce myself as a candidate
for re-election to the office of Sheriff.
I am grateful for the loyal support
given mo in my previous campaigns,
as well as in the administration of
the duties of my office, and 1 ask a
continuation of that loyalty and support.
J. 11. MeLlCOD,
i I n ' ' ? i tt , 1 1 ? '
For Re-Election' as r Auditor
To th<? Democratic Voters of Kershaw
County: Having served you
faithfully several terms as, Gouijty
Auditor, 1 beg to announce that I
will be a candidate in the earning
primary aad will appreciate the votes
and support of my friendw throughout
tfyo county.
Very respectfully,
11. E. SPARROW.
For County Treasurer
To the Democratic Voters of
Kershaw County: I hereby announce
myself us a candidato for re-election
to the office of County Treasurer,
subject to the rules and regulations
af the Democratic primary. You have
, honored me with this office for two
terms. I appreciate your loyalty and
support in the past and hope you will
continue this support by re-electing
me in the coming primary.
Very respectfully yours,
SrWYIJE HOG UK
Announces For Re-Election
1 hereby announce myself as a
candidate for re-election to the offer
. f .Julge of Probate for Kershaw
< in'.y :n the approaming County I
Primary eh- -u:??i-et the rule-;
,if ft.'iM ui'. I'.i'ty. Will
p r ; a *'the supp ft <d ' ' |
K- i -\ ? unt v and rv: r?i a . !
I i ;; . ' 1' . ;.1 ' I ..h ; 1
v hi vetofu' r.
!,. It! \ .! ( ?N : . S
FIN A). DISCHARGE
N *.;( i- h? reby given that one
ni h f r<?m this date, on t ne 1 ith
duy . !" Ap-i!, ltOl, at 11 o'clock a. m..
1 w it! make to the Probate ( ourt of
Kershaw County my final return as
Administrator of the estate of James
II. Burns, deceased, and on the same
date I will apply to the said Court
for a firwil discharge as said Administrator.
MOUIYTRIE BURNS,
Administrator of the Estate of
James H. Burns
Camden, 8. C., March 10th, 1934.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that on the
twenty-third day of April, 1934, at
eleven o'clock A. M., we will make
to the Probate Judge of Kershaw
County our final return as Axhnjnistrutrix
and Administrator, respectively,
of the estate of James. Kirkland
Clybum. deceased, and on the same
date will apply to the said court for
a final discharge as said Administratrix
and Administrator, respectively.
MARY II. <'BYBURN,
W. R PLY BURN.
Administratrix and Ailministmt"r.
re-p?*<" ively. of 'he e-tate of
.'am? < Kirkla-.d Clylnirn. decra-ed.
i amdvn.r.- i .. March L'J. l'.KM
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All yait.es .ruieh"i<: t" '.he <.-.a'e
0 1..,. .< . II. Boyk.n. deceased. are
hereby ruAillcd to make payment to
the ir : ogred. arid a.i par :
any. hav ;r.g . la.rm again-I : : e >ani
e-i'a'e wpresent tr.em l.kew.-e,
duly at*. > -ted. -.v.: hi-, the time pre-,
s . .i .v 1:. w
MARY DKAS BOY KIN.
Executrix "f the Estate ?>f
Burwel. II. Boykui
Boy kin. S. C.
f'amder.. S ('., March !C ICR!
FINAL DISC HA RG E
Notice i> hereby gr. eo that at
o'clo- n M'?r.?:ay thi ay < :
A p: .1. I w:. 1 make my Jir.ai ac1
Canting the I': bate Juc.ge f. r
Ker?h.v.v < ounty and w ;11 or. -u: :
date appl;. to ,-a.d i' :>a'* .. ye
for a fir a", discharge a- A -*ra
tor of 'a'e .f Am.a' :a !! 1 :
ward. <. lie eased.
W A EDWARDS.
,\.1:...'.:,SV t !
Winners in Field
Day Contest Friday
The following is a list of expression
and Declamation ontestantft, and
winners.
Primary Contest Winner#?expression.
Lucile Croxton, My Shadow,
I Stoneboro School; Hetty Sue Crolley,
The New !lloon, Pine Tree Hill school,
i. Declamation?Neil Kelly, The Duel,
Hethune; Charles Zemp, A Gre^t
Rhyme, Camden.
! Other Contestants, Clarenc# I)or'
man, A Hoy to his Stomach, Mt. Pi?gah;
Hetty Jean Sowell, The Dandelion.
Charlotte Thompson; Hetty
West, Who Stole the Bird's Nest,
Midway; John Arledge, lTm Cow, Antioch;
Eloiae Denkin, A Good Play,
I ligoff; Mattio Mao Reynolds, My
Shadow, Hlaney.
Hoys Primary, Section 'J. Henry
Mollotte, Charlotte Thompson, .John
Watts Smith, Bethune; Cleatia
Threatt, Midway; Sam Truesdale, Jr.,
Haron DoKalb; Sammy Ogburn, Camden.
Girls Primary Contest, Section 2.
Caroline Owens, Baran DeKalb; Betty
Brown, I*ine Tree Hilt; Gold#
Weathers, Antioch; Sara Bowon,
Hlaney; Sara Margaret King, Hethune;
Mary TJeea, Charlotte Thompson
; Colen Hall, Midway.
Elementary Contest Winners?Expression.
Doris Lane, Papa and the
Girl, Hethune; Lula Grace Byrd, Our j
Hired Girl, Mt. Pisgah; Willene
West, Love's Stronger than Locks, ^
Midawy; Uena Broome, Monttay
Morning Complaint, Camden.
Other Contestants. Ira ilornsby,
Tin* Mourning Heil. BaroiT DeKalb;
Catherine Davis. Tltfh Cat's Trousers.
Pino"* Tree Hill School; KEunicu
J-.r.lan. The H-.u-e With X'h-.dy In
I*. T.'ig'ff; E Elizabeth IVake, Fred'
nick Woatherly, Pino Grove; Elizabeth
McCaskill, The Old Arm-Chair,
\ i i:; I.;! a Hake.'*. 1'rio.* t M i Hell's
Appearance, Charlotte Thornp
son; Doris Reynolds, A Handful of
('lay, Hlaney.
Elementary Contest Winner*, H v
? Declamation: John Nicholson, Pa's
' New Car, Hethune; Massenburg TrotTAX
NOTICE
The legislative action on tax extension
has been Anally agreed upon
and provide* that only two (2%) per
cent penalty shall be added to 1933
taxes up to April first, and from April
first to May first a total penalty of
three (3%) per cent. Thereafter,
the books are closed with full penalty
added as provided by law. When
inquiring about taxes please state
school district in which you live or
own property.
1 Yours respectfully.
S. W. HOGUE,
Treasurer Kershaw County
SPECIAL TAX NOTICE
An A t was pa-sed at last session
, of legislature allowing tax pay.' .- ir:
' his county ten (I'M \?-ars to pay
j'l'.-. l.' -J.a' .l ha k in in-tall'
ments nf - r: t a ( a- h year
I \ :d< i t'hev vav .-uve' t v--a''- ta :?'
a > a* r, M. k . T: :
: and }' >.-or.nl
(property only u her, ii-'ed w.th real
< -*a'? I V>.-- r.a. p-'?:?-rtv ta\?-s are
Ia* (i- < !' >het ;tf r ? olle.'tior. a>
' he! i * -fo! b.
i Yt-ur- re-ne-'tfally.
s. w. iincrt:.
Treasurer Kvr-haw County
? KERSHAW LODGE No. 2<J
! . & A. F. M.
{SC. Regular communication of
7 ' this lodge is held on the
firtt Tuesday in each month
' at 8 p m Visiting Brethren are w*l,
corned. N. R. GOOT)ALK, JR.,
J. W. WILSON. Worshipful Master.
Secretary 1-14-87-tf
6 66
Liquid, Tablets. Salve. None Drops
("hecks Malaria in 3 days. Colds first
day. Headaches or Neuralgia in 30
ni i n u t e s.
FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC
Mo-t Speedy Remedies Known
tu wiv?rr<T>*uuuaw***J? ^
Honor Roll For
Bethune Schools
Grade ll.-r-Mary Alice Baker, Sara
Ruth. McKinnon, Mary Ellen MoLaurin.
< v
Grade 10.?Frances Bethune, Arlene
Wafers, Nannie Ruth Hilton,
Clarenco Heustess, Eliza Jackson,
Mary Alice Helms, Evelyn Elliott.
Grade 0.?Grace Horton, Rachel
Williams, Richard McLaurin.
Grade 8.?Robbie Newton Marion,
| Frankie Beard, Annie Vaughn Mungo,
Juanita Nicholson.
Grade 7.? Margaret McLiurin, Iris
! McCaski.il, Jerry Davis, Eunice Mcj
Caakill, Katharine Foster, Lorene
Blackmon, James Bowers.
Grade 0.?Clarerie Hilton, Alene
; Hilton, Margie Jones, Juanita Railey.
Alvin Kelley, Ruby Jackson, Myitis
J Mungo, Ixmtee Hinson.
Grade 5.?Frances Helms#, Grace
Jackson, Prucilla RatclifT, Alvo McCaskill,
Marguerite Hall, Josie Horton.
Grade 4.?E. W. Tolbert, Mary
Nancy McLaurin, Doris I.ane, Betty
Best, Vera Horton, Thelma Catoe,
Myrtis Horton, Louise Griffin, Wilbur
Copeland, Doris Blackmon.
Grade 3.?Betty Hammond, Sarah
[Gordon, Sara Margaret King, Tom
Bethune, Louise Croft, Roscoe Baker,
Walter Baker Mungo, Tressie Mae
Davis, Lucille Knight.
Grade 2.?Eva Josie RatclifT, Ralph
McCaskill, Nancy Horton, Violet Williams,
Vera Stewart, Dorothy Winburn,
John Watts Smith, Brantley
j King.
Grade 1.?-Tola Gardner, Carolyn
I Bethune, Neil Kelley, Wilson Hollcy. j
I. B. Horton, June Williams, Viola j
Horton, Claude Sullivan. Jesse M- -o- !
i ley, Evelyn Hammond. Neil Davis,
Faye Thompson. Eugenia Darker.
Sole Survivor
Of Crash Found
Caali, Columbia. April .Y Prim,
live Indian-' -c.uchiu'.r 'or trea.-uie
found Newton C. Marsha!!, of Mlf-j
j waukee. Wis., alive today, the '--de j
survivor of an airplane acciihntj
1 March 10 in the Bolivar-Valle department
which took a reported : ;!
of five lives, an official announcement
said. 1 Weak
and ill, Marshall had wandered
for weeks through the dense
jungles of that mountainous region.
Escaping with his life from the
wrecked plane, Marshall was saved
just in time from a terrifying death
in the "jungle hell" from which few
white men have ever emerged alive.
t
The newly formed Italian Cotton
Institute has under consideration
plans for putting a tax of 5 cents a
pound on imports of raw cotton to
pay bounties to Italian exporters of
finished cotton products. This would
'bo in addition to the import tax of 2]
1-2 already placed on each two pounds ]
'of .m ported cotton. j
Kepre.-cniame dairy produ ers
:' ? in mx -tale.* including South 1 ara.
m. et;:.g in Atlanta. w:t.n the
A.. .vU.niia. A iju-tm- r.; Aunt.n.^trat.'-n.
were aimo.-t unanimous in ucair.ng
to be let alone, explaining hat
:t;.'.y ' an muly work out the problem
jw ;tn a marketing agreement. They
j are op; o.-f-u to a processing tax on
j their pioducts.
j ter, Anthony's Oration, Camden; Lew
' :s Lee West, Somebody's Mother,
Midway; Gary Sowell, The Ragged
Man, Mt. Pisgah.
Other Contestants. Willford Newman.
1'lie Gettysburg Address, Pine
Tr<? Hill; John Perry. Columbus,
Liberty Hill; James Truesdale, The
N;g'nt With a Wolfe, Baron DeKalb;
William Br >\vn, A Barnvard Story,
^ Charlotte Thompson; Leonard Goff,
j The Man Who Wears the Button, Anj
t.och; Donald Watson, Jr., Plighting
' Your Pack. Blaney; Paul Jordan,
i T'eeS, I.Ugoff.
I i.e.". Soh ' ! Contest Winner. Fixre
. < .1 r 1< ' ii tt-y. A -:> > of
-. ?'arvei- :.: Wi'.ma S. 1 1 hit:a
Ide- Il;.i-, Baron DeKalh; F! .rence
. T1 Wh'-els .f d me,
i' o t- cer?>
.. 'i'i.o Littlest Rebel,
i m p -or ; .1 .an.to N ho! r
: pied. B- thune; \* i. lora
i Madam Butterfly, Blaney.
Declaration Contest Winners:
i d- ; 1 . t< h'-r. The American Business
Mar., Baron DeKalh; Pete MelAme
rican Revolution, f'har
i'*t. T- mpson; Arthur Holland, The
* T-.b Jte. Anti'H-h; W.lson
| Outalw, Americanism, Bethune.
t>ther f'ontestants: Otho Poole,
I The. True Grandeur of a Nation,
Blaney.
Elementary and High School
Spellmg Contests; Elem. * tary,
Richard P <ole, Blaney; Ruth McDonald.
Baron DeKalh; Margie Jones,
I v ur.e; Dolly Stokes, Midway.
( High School?Charles Nicholson,
' Re" ur Isr . Gn.?kin?. Barer. De|
Kr.lS; M ir*hi Moseley, Midway; Wil!
:it, Rush. Char! >tte Thomp-on.
Woman Severely
Cut By Husband
Mrs. John Catledge, aged 52 years,
and a mother of thirteen children, is
in a critical condition at Jefferson as ,
the result of a knife wound inflicted J
by her husband. The cutting occurred j
at 5 j). m. on Sunday evening and
when Mrs. Cat ledge was taken to the
doctor's office at Jefferson little hope
was held for her recovery as she had
bled profusely but a blood transfusion
was given and high hopes are
now held for her ultimate recovery.
According to her story of the mat!
ter she was cut without provocation
by her husband who had been drinking.
She said that no quarrel preceded
the cutting.
Following the cutting of his wife
Mr. Catledge was given a terrific
i beating by hLs two eldest sons. He
; also was given medical treatment for
! facial bruises at Jefferson and when
; he was brought to the Lancaster*
j county jail on Monday morning his
face was clothed with bandages with
the exception of one eye which was
black. It was with difficulty that he
i was able to walk up the jail steps.
Catledge was arrested by Officer
1 Raley of Jefferson on Sunday night
vh. n he went there for medical attention.
He was suffering ><> greatly
from the bruises inflicted upon him
a f: * . be gl -. n na.votic-.
The wound that aim* : <
f Mr-. I a b 'lge was evidently
made w.th a knife ;? > the fL.-h
cut from the back <>( he head :u > . d
r n? k and h r breast. She
ua.- cut to the bone :n places ar.d little
hope for her recovery wa< r.eld
as she had'lost so much blood that
'it was believed she was dying. On
Monday morning she was able to talk
in a faint voice and tell a little about
| the case although she was not ques|!
tioned closely.
j This family lives in what is known
I a.s the Byrdtown section of Iuincaster
I county. John Catledge is known as
'la drinking man but has the reputation
' of l>eing a hard working and indusI
trious farmer.?Lancaster News.
John J. Raskob, former head of the
Democratic party, for several weeks
has been working for the NRA in
Washington at a salary of $25 per
day.
A woman and five children are reported
as mi(*?ing in CH-HhoTin ? 'be
-< -ult of a sudden flood in tha Washi a
river.
>- President Roosevelt will extend his
fishing trip in southern waters over
the week-end.
While James M. Spenee was attend- j
ing the funeral of his brother at Bel- !
laire, Ohio, a messenger came with a
telegram announcing that his wife
and son had been killed in an explosion'
and fire which had destroyed
his home.
I
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT OF!
HOMESTEAD
i
iitate of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
Notice is hereby given to all credi- ;
tors of the estate of I). S. Trapp, de- ;
ceased, and to all creditors of Cora j
A. Trapp, the widow of said I). S.
Trapp and of Marie Trapp Johnson,
James Trapp McKenzie, Charles
Edward Trapp, Virginia Mae Trapp,
and William Richard Trapp, the roM
children of said D. S. Trapp, and t?
all others whom it may concern, tin
Cora A. Trapp, the widow of said B
S. Trapp has duly filed her petitki
with me as Master for Kershi*
County, or behalf of herself and tk
above named children of D. S. Trapp
to have a homestead set off to thei
in the real estate of said D. S. Trap;
deceased, which real estate is situati
in the" County and State aforedpi
and what in pursuance of said petitiojj
1 w iii, at iO o'clock A. M. on the lit
day of May, 1934, at my office in ti
City of Camden, County and Stil
aforesaid, or as soon thereafter*
may be. proceed to appoint appraisa
to set off said homestead as provide
by law. All persons interested *'
notified to be present at said time**
place.
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County
?6sb. o
0
/i r ^ ' >: *' / " ' 1. 1 : ' /- . ' '
ij
Re.- : [" f :nJs. i1
I r\ t e r t \ < ' ]j vA ' ": - J I , ' n' ' n i"nr.c
' ( Ijorro -\ r\ Limited amount.
KIRKLAND DELOACH
Camden, S. C.
/
REAL ESTATE '
RENTS COLLECTED, FARM AND CITY PROPERTY
HUNTING PRESERVES
Repairing and Care-Taking of Property
ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE
DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO. J
Crocker Building ? Telephone 7
I' the appointment of |
Langston Motor Company
DeKalb Street, Camden, S. C. j
as Sales and Service Representative for the
1
j. PONTIAC STRAIGHT EIGHT
' /"*" ;
: ;
j BaaHE5gZ Eg SB Zffl '
(j'
l^s new appointment, Pontiac places the Sales and Service
>0^ of America's most popular Straight Eight in capable hands. The
Service Department of this new dealership is completely stocked with
genuine Pontiac repair and replacement parts. Specially trained
mechanics are in attendance, ready to provide courteous, prompt and
efficient service not only to Pontiac ownef^but to owners of other cars.
the Lowest priced Quality car
Wc urge you to visit this Pontiac salesroom
and see and drive the great new
Pontiac Straight Eight ? recognized
everywhere as the quality car of the
low-price field. You will find it a big,
beautiful, powerful car that lifts you
out of the mass group of motoring and
into the class group ? and at practically
bo additional coat. The new Pontiac,
remember,, has a long (117-inch)
wheelbase; larger, finer Fisher Bodies,
with No Draft ventilation; enclosed
Knee-Action front wheels; sturdy, rigid
K-Y frame; powerful, positive Bendix
brakes; multi-beam headlights for safer
night driving. It gives you the smoothest
and most comfortable ride in the lowprice
field. Why be satisfied with less?
PONTIAC MOTOR COMPANY
f?ntimc,
Don't Gamble With Mothsj
| l
Let us Dry Clean and Protect your Out-of-Season G?r
ments and store in Moth-Proof, Seal-Tight Bag?
Phone 567 We Call For and Deliver
BLANKETS?Special Prices on Laundered Blanket** I
They are returned soft and fluffy and thoroughly
cleaned. We also render a complete laundry
service for the entire family ask for rate?
4 Better Dry Cleaning costs no more... Try our Servtf* I
and see the difference.. You will be pleased
DesCHAMPS, (Inc.) I
and Most Completely Equipped Dry Cleaning *
Dyeing Plant in Kershaw County