The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 20, 1934, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
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I FROM CHARLESTON
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I ftf##I?-cool*<loHHT?w?y.H9mod?ni
I |ln#fl... deck (>** , doncing, radio,
I #K. r|v# day round trip glve? rw ?
I day and a half In New York ... or
1 itoy longer ... ticket limit l? 30 dey*.
I to JACKSONVILII
I Thuftdor* and Setwday *12 fund t>l?
' I S?p4rhr tliibtb Hub"
I t?reteeterwtee wk? "
clyde-mallory lines
W A O'Efi*".
? "notice of sale
ch.Tift's Sale of Contraband Goods
Forfeited Under Section 885, of
Volume 2, Code of Lawn 1922.
Please take notice that I will sell
flt public auction, for cash, to the
hitrhest bidder, in front of the Court
House door at Camden, S. C., on the
first Monday in August 1934, being
the Oth day, one ten-horse boiler comnl,?to
said goods having been conlis-ated
by me under iSection 885 of
Volume * 2, Code of 1922, providing
for the forfeiture j>f goods used in
tho illegal manufacture of alcoholic
. foUors. J. H. McliEOD,
Sheriff Kershaw County
July 19, 1934?16-18sb.
?forecl^sOresale
Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with the terms and provisions
of the Decree of the Court of
Common Pleas for Kershaw County,
South Carolina, dated the 7th day ot
June, 1934, in the case of James
Thompson, Plaintiff, vs. Richard Hall,
Defendant, I will sell to the highest
bidder for cash, requiring of the successful
bidder, other than the plaintiff
herein, a deposit of five per cent
(5fx) of -said bid, in cash or by certified
check, before the Court House
door at Camden, South Carolina, during
the legal hours of sale on the
first Monday in August, 1934, being
the <ith day thereof, the following debribed
property:
"All that piece, parcel or tract ot
land, lying, being and situate in the
County of Kershaw, State of South
Carolina, containing four (4) acres,
more or less, and bounded as follows:
Or. the North by lands of James
Thompson; on the East by lands of
James Thompson; on the South by
.ar.ds of Alfred Williams; and on the
\Vr>: bv lands of John Walters."
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County.
SUM MOMS for relief
Srare of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
(In the Court of Common Pleas)
Clifford Plantation Company,
Plaintiff
against
Julia Alexander, W. L. Alexander,
York Alexander, Carrie A. Butler,
Estelle W. Fauks, .Sam Wright, Alberta
Wright, Jennie Wright Belton.
Walter Alexander, Alfred Alexander,
Henrv Edwards, Alfred
Edwards, Bertha Edwards, Mamie
I>ee Edwards and John Doe, representing
all other heirs-at-law of
York Alexander, deceased, Defendants.
To the I>efendants Above Named:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the Complaint in
this action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve
a copy of your answer to the said (
Complaint on the subscriber at his
office in Camden, South Carolina,
within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of such
Movi.e: and, if you fail to answer
the Complaint within the time afore*a,vi.
the plaintilf in ths action will
a't*!y '.< the Court for the relief demanded
in the Complaint.
HENRY SAVAGE, JR.,
Plaintiff's Attorney
Ihi'.ed Camden, S. C., June 27, 1934
To the Non-Resident Defendants, Jul:a
Alexander, W. L. Alexander, \ork
A.exander and Carrie A. Butler, and
Alberta Wright, Jennie Wright Beltor..
lionrv Edwards, Alfred Edwards,
Bertha Edwards and Mamie Lee Edwa:
i- and Estelle W. Fauks:
V a will Take Notice, that the
>urr.:j;,,n.? in this action of which the
' regoing is a copy, together with the
<' n.; aint were filed in the ofTice of
tr.e Clerk of Court for Kershaw
' C.rtv on the 9th day of July, 1934.
HENRY SAVAGE, JR., '
Plaintiff's Attorney
i'sited Camden, S. C., June 27, 1934
l'MT-18sb _
final discharge
N 'Ice is hereby given that one
n ' from date, on the 23rd
r<f July, 1934, at 11 o'clock a. m.,
' w make to the Probate Court of
K. - aw County my final return as
' u'.rix of the estate of J. E. Rush,
and on the same date i will
'< ' y to the said Court for a final
" go as said Executrix.
MACK;IE W. RUSH,
Executrix of the Estate of
J. E. Rush,
sen. S. C., June 20, 1934.
specTaiTtax notice
An Act was passed at last session
: legislature allowing taxpayers in
r - county ten (10) years to pay
' 'eir 1032 and back taxes in installments
of one-tenth each year provided
they pay current year's taxes
each year before books close. This
alilies to real estate and personal
property only when lie ted with real
estate. Personal property taxee are
hands of Sheriff ior collection aa
heretofore.
Yours respectfully.
3. W. HJOGUE,
e. /'- *v.
Nobody's Business
Written for The Chronicle by Gee
McGee, Copyright, 1928.
MIKE IS HELPING WITH A
FAMILY TREE
fljit rook, s. C., julie 10, 1984.
deer mr. edditor:?
my wife is getting up a familey
tree of her ancestors, but can't trace
noboddy anny further back than her
ma's ma, which was her own grammaw,
and she wants you to go to the
connegie liberry and see if you can
find out if anny of the bosticks came
over from europe on the may flower,
she was a bostick befoar her last
wedding ansoforth.
her undo judd bostick went off to
the revver-lutionary war and got
wounded in the battle of bull run, but
he recovered and got well and when
he got back home, he married a woman
by the name of perkins and they
lived together manny years and
raised a large familey of boys and
girls, he was her great uncle.
she has 9 limbs on her uncle judd's
branch, but the other 7 limbs are almost
,vacant. she traced her aunt
sophi$ to south georgy in 18G5, but
she do not find anny of her offsprings,
and railly don't know if she
ewer got married. v she had a bad
wart on her nose, and she mought
thercfoar remained an old maid till
death.
bert bostick has 3 branches on his
limb, as followers: kirk, who dide
in the civvil war betwixt the states
while in a cave near his old home;
sallie, who married a foot peddler
and was nevver heard from no more;
and the baby, dannie, who lived to
be a ripe old man and then got run
over by a cow. ^
plese look for her granpa, jim
bostick. he was a big man and stood
above everboddy in his time, so my
wife says, fcihjl she would like to try
to get a buss -tnade for him to go into
the hall of fame at Washington, d. C.
he was a general and a major and a
copperal in the mexican war, and was
with andy jackson for -1 years, him
being his col lor bearer.
kindly hurry forward the history of
the bostick ha-irs. my wife wants to
get the biggest tree in flat rock, she
ain't hit a lick's work since she started
on her tree, and i either want her
to finnish ^ime, or cut it down and
commence to do turns about the
house, i am wore plumb out. rite or
foam .all information in the liberry.
she says look for them in the blueblooded
books only.
yores trulie,
mike Clark, rfd.
corry spondent.
NOISES FROM FLAT ROCK
holsum moore's secont son, hansom
moore, has 'bought hisself a fine
motor-sickle and made the down payment
with his own monney which he
earned by renting 12 akres of cotton
to the govverment which they let lay
out. 1
hansom rides nearly all day and
nearly all night on his nice motorsickle
and skeets thru town as fast
as lightning with some times as high
as 2 wimmen with him, one of them
sets on the handle 'bars and the other
one sets in the saddle right behind
his rear.
hansom is allso a trick rider and
can stand upon top of same with -his
2 hands poked out. he has killed
only 11 dogs and 19 chickens up to
now, but his nake is not yet broke,
much to the disappointment of the
owners of the lost dogs and chickens,
he is thinking of going to the world's
fare up in chicargo, provided he can
find out which direction it is from
here.
The manper in which hansom is act
ing is hurting his daddy in flat rock's
muny-eippal polliticks, he is running
for mayer of our fair citty, but ever
11
Fatal Accident in
Lancaster County
Eugene Rollings of Bell Town met
h tragic death late Sunday afternoon
when the- ear in which he was riding
collided with a truck near the Old
Camp Creek church just below Bell
Town. A number of others were
very painfully injured including Mr.
Rolling's wife who is suffering from
a broken bone in the face, a broken
elbow, a bad eye injury and numerous
cuts and bruises.
After colliding, the automobile
which was driven by C. A. Bell of
Great Falls, traveled a considerable
distance and turneyi over. The truck
driven by Oscar Gainer also turned
over but it traveled only a few yards
before overturning.
In telling of the accident M{. Bell
who was driving a Ford V-8 said
that another automobile had just
passed him and that the dust in front
of him was very heavy, lie said that
he turned out when he saw the truck
and he thinks the truck turned also
but the rear end of the truck hit the
side of his car.
Young Rollings who had been married
but little more than one week
died before he reached the hospital
here. His neck was broken and his
side was badly crushed.
Mr. Oscar Gainer, driver of tho
truck, was not injured hot a number
of those on the machine had to be
treated at the Lancaster hospital.
Those receiving treatment are as
follows: ..
C. A. B611, cuts and bruises and a
slight concussion.
Roy Taylor, middle finger on one
hand torn off and part of the bone in
the hand also missing.
Max Gainer, 11 year old boy, suffered
sprains and painful bruises.
Miss Constance Gainer, chest injury
and bruises.
Otis Gainer, broken arm and
sprained ankle.
In the Ford V-8 were C. A. Bell,
who is an electrician and lives at
Great Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Rollings and Miss Ethel Denmark.
Miss Denmark is a sister of Mrs. Rollings.
Those on the truck had been in
attendance at the reunion at the
Camp Creek church and were returning
when the accident occurred.
Mrs. Rollings is now in the Lancaster
hospital but it was said on
Monday that she would be able to
leave on Tuesday. On Monday she
had not been notified of the death of
her husband and she was frequently
asking about his condition. Relatives
thought that they would not break
the sad news t oher until her condition
was better.?Lancaster News.
Man Slays Child
and Steals Pet
San Francisco, July 13.?Goldenhaired
Elaine Watson, 8, went into a
neighbor's yard last night to look for
a pet rabbit.
Her body was found today half
buried in. the dirt floor of the neighbor's
basement.
The carcass of the white rabbit was
found in a stew pot on the neighbor's
stove.
The neighbor, Albert Ruske, 26,
electrician and the father of three
minor children, confessed the slaying,
Ingleside police announced.
He said he killed the rabbit because
there was no food in the house.
When the little girl came to look for
it, he killed her too.
John Lazia, a typical gangster politician
of Kansas City, Mo., was shot
to death Tuesday. He was a right
hand man to Tom Pendergast, Democratic
boss of Kansas City.
buddy who nearly gets run over by
hansom and his motor-sickle swears
by all and holey that they will never
vote for his daddy, he is no respector
of persons or annimals when he
speeds thru town ansoforth, and at
least 12 votes have gone over to the
pressent encumbrance.
the last dog he run over got
tangled up in the front wheel and
hansom got tangled up in the hind
wheel, and he got his shoulder badly
hurt, allso the end of his tail got
smashed off, the poleesman though;
at first that his skull was fractured,
but rt turned out that only u large
hunk of his hair was peeled off hiback,
he said he was riding on.y
about 75 when he crossed the roan
in front of him and fetched him a
boddy blow with his back wheel, when
they tried to dodge each other.
hansom and his motor-sickle habroke
up all kinds of playing in the
streets from jack-stones to tying out
cows and pitching hoss shoes, some
of the gossips think that hansom s
daddy has insured his life and expects
to get rich when hansom finally
at last hits a rough place or tries
to mak$ over 50 m. p. h. everboddy
wishes him the best of luck. p. s.
only 4 of the dogs killed by him so
far belonged to yore corry spondent.
yores trulie,
mike Clark, rfd,
j corry spondent.
News of Interest In
and Near Bethune
Bethune, July 17.?The Woman's
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian ehuich
complimented Mrs. T. R. Bethune,
former president, who has recently
moved to Hartsville, with a delightful
shower last Friday afternoon, at
the home of* Mrs. J. N. Mol*aurin.
Anagrams were played after which
Mrs. Bethune, in an unique manner,
was presented with numerous beautiful
and useful gifts which attested
the high regard held for her by members
of the auxiliary. Refreshments
were served during the afternoon.
Mrs. Mildred Manning, of Clio, a
former teacher in the grammar
school, is visiting friends here.
Revival services are being held at
the Methodist church this week. The
Rev. Mr. Banks, of Columbia, is assisting
the pastor, the Rev. W. V.
Jerman.
'Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton
Thomas Wednesday, July 11, a
daughter?Sarah Elizabeth. Mrs.
Thomas was before her marriage last
fall, Miss Claudine Gardner. L
Mrs, Boyce llaker chaperoned a
Saity of young ladies composed of j
liases Mar/ Ellon MeLaurin, Kate!
Helms, Mary Alice Baker and Margaret
McDowell to Myrtle Bach for
a few Bays stay last week. Dalton {
MeLeod, Jr., drove the party down i j
und remained for several days also.
Little Misses Pauline and Mary
Watson, of Darlington, have beenL
guests in the home o L their uncle, I.
Mr. G. H. Haney. jj
The 'boy scouts with their leader,
the Rev. J. N'. T. Keels, have gone to J Camp
Barstow for an outing.
Mrs. Ixm Tiller;, of Durham, has
been spending some time with her i
sister, Mrs. Hamilton Thomas. I
Mrs. Ratcliffe, from near Wadesboro,
N. C., has been the recent guest
of her daughter, Mrs. C. E. BraSwell. <
Paschal Mcluturin, who is attend- (
ing Appalachian State Teacher's College,
at Boone, N. C., was at home
during the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Northcutt, of 1
Carey, N. C., were guests Sunday <
night of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Padgett, j
W. K. Davis, Harold King and W.
A. McDowell spent several days last."
week nt Myrtle Beach.
Mi ss Marie DuBose, of Lamar, has j
been spending some time with the |
Field's family.
Misses Dorothy and Margie Par- ,
rott, of Bishopville, were week end
guests of their sister, Mrs. James. |
King. ?
Mrs. C?. H. Haney and daughter, i
Miss Frances Gardner, have been vis- i
iting Mr. and Mrs.' ITarold Gardner,
of Hartsville. <
ML>s Frances Saveranee has gone '
to Lamar to spend some time with <
relatives.
Blanche Edna and B. W. Brannon, <
Jr.. have returned from a visit to
their sister, Mrs. Wade Atkinson, of i
Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fields and little
son, were guests during the week
v . - ; T
>nd of Mr. and'Mfs. Carl Heustiss, in.
Hartsville.
Mrs. Charles V* Rivers ami little!
laughter, Katherine Ward, returned.0
Chestcyheld after spending some j
.ime at Mrs. Rivers former home
HMO.
the women of the Methodptt W.
M. U. met with Mrs. A. R. Mclaiurin
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Lilly Mae McQuage has retimed
from a visit to relatives at
Society Hill.
The supreme court of the District
>f Columbia, in a 3 to 2 opinion, dedared
that the United States senate
,vas without the power to impose a
10-day jail sentence 'on William P.
McOraoken, Jr., assistant secretary
>f cojnmerce under President Hoover,
"or contempt.
NOTICE
Pursuant to an ordinance adopted
by the Town Council of the Town of
Rethune, South Carolina, in Council
Inly assembled on the 10th day of
July, lO.'M, a special election will be
neld in said Town on the loth day of
August, fth'M. for the purpose of submitting
to the electors of said Town
in- following question:
Shall the Town of Rethune, South
"arolina. construct a municipal Water- '
kvoi ks System for the use and benefit j
if said 'Town and its citizens?
Voting place, L. M. Rest Cotton |
.'ompanj's office.
Polls will open at 8:00 A. M. and
lose at -1 P. M. ,
(I. R. McKINNON,
Clerk and Treasurer.
Town of Rethune, S. C.
#1
Dam Being' Built at
Old Haile Gold Mine
At the Hail? Hold Mine village
near Kershaw which was once i
thriving community are some signs
of activity at the present time as
some of the buildings aro being
made to reopen the mine.
Above the mine a bigger dam is
being built and it is reported that the
mining company which now controls
the . mine is preparing to use water
by the hydraulic process. A small
dam has been here for somo time but
it is being enlarged so that it will
back up a large quantity of water.
Little is known of the company
that has taken over this property but
they evidently aro preparing for the
operation of the mine on a big scale.
About forty hands havo been employed
here for the past few weeks.
For the present rockers will probably
be used as the company is putting
in more of these devices.
A creek known as the Mine brunch
runs through this property.?Lancaster
N'ews.
The (Jeneral Fleet l ie company at
Pitt slield, Mass.. plant laboratory,
lias succeeded in producing an electrical
current of 2">O.OOU amperes, the
most powerful yet known to science.
iMBM
"The devil temptt all other men, but the
idle man tempts the devil."
JUNE
11?The American army sails
for Cuba war-bent, 1898.
12?Cook ends famed trip
around the world, 1771.
' 13?Simplified spelling urged
by Pres. Roosevelt, 1903.
14?Alcock and Brown first to
fly Atlantic, 1919.
15?20-hour trains New York
L to Chicago start, 1903.
i 16?Kaiser Wilhelm ascends
the German throne, 1884.
\ 17?That famous Battio ci
1 Bunker Hill. 1771.
* * T
I Public is Requested To Take Notice of I
I Following Ordinances I
j Upon the approach of any fire apparatus, police j i
patrol or ambulance every vehicle shall draw up as j; i
near as practicable to the right curb of the street and i
remain#at standstill until such apparatus, patrol or j j
aipbUTance shall have passed.
That it be unlawful to drive any vehicle on any j i
I block in the City of Camden where tire is being:
fought within three hundred feet of said fire. *No ve- j
hides are allowed to follow fire truck beyond speed
| limit and to approach within five hundred feet of
said truck when said truck is going to or returning |
from a tire.
W. D. WHITAKER
Chief of Police |
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J So much more for so little more. Owners say 16 to 18 miles to the gotten* }
See it . . Drive it . . Compare prices!
Langston Motor Company
West DeKalb Street Camden, S. C.