The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 14, 1934, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9
r (fttfts nf 3mm>lru I
I Gifts that will last forever?gifts that will be an
I j.irinir reminder of this year's Christmas sentiment, f
I our Election in complete.
FOR LADIES
RINGS
WATCHES
NECKLACES
DRESSER SETS
VANITY CASES
BROOCHES
FOR OKNTLEMEN
CUFF LINKS
BILL FOLDS ' I
CHiARETTE LIGHTERS
BELTS AND BUCKLES
WATCHES
KINGS
BRUSHES
Illustration (Shows the New Duo Dial Wrist Watch, j !
- DICK GOODALE
Watchmaker & Jeweler
BROAD STREET CAMDEN, S. C.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
In the Court of Common Pleas.
The Enterprise Building and Loan
Association of Camden, South Caro-i
lina' Plaintiff
vs.
Rosa Rainey, Hattie Kennedy,
Florie Burroughs, Sadie Powell,
Jessie Kainey, Charlotte Engerman,
Sammie Kainey, and Alexander Rain- j
e^' Defendants j
To the Defendants 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
t copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber at his
office at Camden, Soutl) Carolina,
within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of such
service and if you fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action .will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in this complaint.
HENRY SAVAGE, JR.,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Dated at:^
Camden. S. C.,
November 20, 1934.
To the Non-Resident Defendants,
Hattie Kennedy, Sadie Powell, Jessie
Rainey. Charlotte Engerman, Sammie
Rainey. and Alexander Rainey:
You will take notice, that the summons
in this action of which the foregoing
is a copy, together with the
complaint were filed in the office of|
the Clerk of Court for Kershaw j
County on the nineteenth day of No-J
u-mber, !'J34.
HENRY SAVAGE, JR.,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Camden. S. C., November 20 1934.
SUMMONS FOR REUEF~~ j
| State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw,
Court of Common Pleas.
The Enterprise Building and Loan
Association of Camden, South Carolina,
plaintiff
against
T. E. Goodale, W. D. Goodale, N.
R. Goodale, R. T. Goodale, Tom Shiver,
Sailie G. Crane, James T. Ballard,
Inc., and Reed Manufacturing Co.
Defendant.
To the Defendant above named:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in
this action, of which a copy is here!
with served upon you, and to serve
a copy of your answer to the said
I complaint on the subscriber at his
office in Camden South Carolina,
within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of such
service; and if you fail to answer
the complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for,the relief demanded
in the complaint.
HENRY SAVAGE, JR.,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Dated at:
f1* J . ? o r?
s-omuf ll, O.
November 27, 1934.
To the Non-resident Defendants,
Tom Shiver, Sallie G. Crane, James
T. Ballard, Inc., and Reed Manufac^
hiring Co.:
You will take notice, that the summons
in this action of which the foregoing
K a copy, together with the
complaint, were filed In the office of
Clerk of Court for Kershaw
l"S?2*nty r,r' 27th day of November,
j ^934.
HENRY SAVAGE, JR.,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Dated November 27th, A. D. 1934.
Yugoslavia has ordered 27,000
Hungarians, who have been living in
the Yugoslavian st6te, to get out.
Governor Refuses
Clemency To Floyd
Announcing that through u personal
investigation, he was convinced
that combined attack and robbery had
"became a racket" with the negro,
Governor Blackwood Tuesday refused
to take action in the case of Clarence
Floyd, convicted of criminal assault
in New Bookland upon a young white
woman of Columbia.
The governor states that investigation
of the negro's past revealed the
facts that the case tried in the Lexington
court was not the first of the
kind the negro had been guilty of.
The case was tried in Lexington
court of general sessions August a
year ago and Floyd was sentenced to
die in the chair after being convicted.
The execution was held up by an appeal
to the supreme court, that tribunal
having handed down a decision,
sustaining the verdict tp the lower
court, last week.
The case was a most unusual one,
it not having a parallel in this state
or any other state, according to statements
made by learned judges. The
negro committed the assault in the
I presence of a white man, the young
woman's escort, while holding him at
bay with a pistol while, the act was
committed.
There is no doubt that the jury rendered
a verdict in accordance with the
evidence, but much of the most dangerous
evidence was questioned by
some who heard it.
With the governor's refusal to exI
tend clemency, Floyd will be re-sentenced
and will go to the chair some
time in the near future, unless this
case should prove another Scottsboro
(Ala.) alTair.?Lexington DispatchNews.
? ?
Wool worth Rock
Hill Store Burned
Rock Hill, Dec. 10.?Fire of undetermined
origin early today virtually
{destroyed the F. W. Woolworth store
here, causing a loss estimated by C.
W. Pope, the manager, at $62,000.
The flames discovered shortly after
midnight, started in the basement and
went up the elevator shaft to the
roof. Firemen fought the blaze until
mid-morning.
Pope estimated the damage to fixtures
at $10,000, to the stock at $30,000
and to the building at $22,000.
All were insured.
The 'building was owned by the
John T. Roddey estate.
Sergi Mironovich Kiroff, revolutionist
for 30 of his 46 years, and
occupying a high place in the councils
of the Soviet at Moscow, was assassinated
in his office Saturday. His
assassin was arrested, but has not
been identified. The funeral of Kiroff
is to be a state affair on December
6th.
Two suicides wer? found imar
Greenville on Thanksgiving day. One
was J. D. Maxwell of Hendersonville,
N. C., who had a bullet hole in his
temple when found in a tourist camp
cabin. 'S. V. ^cClain, night watchman,
also had a bullet in his right
temple when found by his wife in
their home.
'At Head Waters .
! Of The Catawba!
| _??
By Rev. H. ('. Byrum in Monroe
Journal.
i Old Fori, N. C.?-Here 1 sit at the
judge, of the great Blue Ridge, the
source of that famous stream that
i meanders down out of these rugged
I hills onward toward the sea, known
to us as the ( atawha river, a name
that the Indians gave it in the long
otF yonder, when they roamed these
j western wilds without care or worry.
I I believe some good school teacher
' told me long ago thut Catawba in
j Indian language translated into
Ktvglish meant "Laughing Water."
Well, I crossed the stream twice yesterday
where it ripples over the rocks,
in the language of the immortal Tennyson,
singing the song that never
ceases.' Here, where the winds, laden
with the moisture from the blue Atlantic,
have beaten against these lowering
mountains through the unknown
ages, have left these waters with u
longing for the bosom of the great
deep from whence they were picked
up. They have torn gorges through
these rocks ahd are bounding on hack
home. The little stream here is only
a step wide, but what a mighty
stream she becomes before she slips
silently along in and"out among the
rushes down near Van VVyck, where
Charley Massey used to catch catAsh
by the basketful.
What man has done to impede the
course of this stream would make a
book should it he told by one who
really knows how to push a pen.
Down tfie river a few miles from here
the first obstruction was thrown
across the way of these winding waters.
The great dam at Bridgewater,
where hundreds of acres of fine farming
land gave 4way to a body of water
that today is only thought of as
millions of gallons. JBut the stream
trickled on in its ever-winding way
until the last corn row was covered
and the cement barrier thrown across
the way was scaled and onward went
the stream as it had gone before. But
down the way it encountred the Rode
Hiss Dam. Well, it soon climbed over
and on it went to the next trap set1'
for it, just above Statesville and another
one to climb. Just a short delay
and onward the course; but mountain
island gave a fine chance to
shoot up a dam higher than any yet
encountered. But onward the waters
rolled and over the top and down toward
k ort Mill, S. (_\, where they
wanted the water to tarry for a while,
but only a while because onward it
must go. Down about Great Falls
another stop was staged by only for
a short stop, and I believe some one
ran on down a few miles further and
staged the last stop. The same thing
happened ynd on to the sea the waters
moved.
What this stream has contributed
to the life and happiness of our age
can only he thought of as we think
of the multiplied thousands of incandescent
light bulbs ag^gw here and
there and yonder, lighting up the
habitation and pathway of multitudes
while they march to the music of
machinery roaring away in nearly every
nook of our great Piedmont region.
Only a short while ago we thought
the water was going down hill because
it could not stay on the hill,
and the main purpose as to keep catfish
alive; and now, with the dream
of some of the wizzards coming true
we see the real purpose is that it may
render the greatest of all services to
mankind.
Civil War Veterans
Are Fast Dwindling
(The United States News)
~ -T *1 /-*:_ .M Tlf. . '
f Wbtaus ui CMC VMVJl TVtti, WIIU
or.ee outnumbered all other pensioners
on the rolls of the United States,
are reduced to a few thousand. Their
place of predominance is taken by
veterans of the World War.
There are now 366,895 World War
veterans and 115,852 dependents of
World War veterans on the pension
lists. Gniy 18,030 Civil War veterans
were on the rolls July 1, and it is
expected this total will <be reduced
one-half by the end of the next fiscal
year.
These figures have been furnished
to the Bureau of the Budget by the
Veterans' Administration.
No more Mexican War veterans are
left on the pension rolls. There are
343 dependents of these veteVans who
are receiving allowances from the
government.
There are still 4,400 veterans of
Indian Wars and six dependents of
veterans of the war of 1812 on pension
rolls.
There are 186,838 (Spanish War
pensioners. Their average age is 60.
At the rate at which their number
is decreasing the total at the end of
the next fiscal year will be about
182,000.
\
Phest Colds
.... Best treated
without "dosing"
?
MURK'S ANOTHER SNAKE STOKY
In Told for Trulh by Newspapers in
Famous and liloody Horry County
j ' A
The Horry llctuld gravely tells this
snake story as being true:
Mrs. Kolishia Parker, of the Nixon*
ville section of this county, reports
the finding of a snake which provfll
to be in u most curious condition. This
occurred on the farm of H. K. Parker
on November 20, us Mrs. Purker was
gathering eggs.
She discovered a chicken snake in
the bushes, about three and one half
feet in length. The snake had the
appearance of being lull of something
as if it had swallowed something,
larger in proportion to its size.
On closer examination Mrs. Parker
decided that the snake had swallowed
an egg, us it showed up white thru
the snake's skin.
The snake w*as killed 'by using a
stick and when it was more closely
examined the object the snake had
swallowed was found to be a white
doorknob. The doorknob had Been
used us u nest egg and Mrs. Parker
hut! missed the doorknob about two
months before that time.
Now, the bolt of the knob is what
caused the snake serious trouble. This
end of the knob had rusted thru the
side of the snake. Notwithstanding)
serious impediment the snake was
still carrying on and according to
Mrs. Parker was quite lively when attacked.
The doorknob was about the
middle of the snake.
John Weger, the hotel bandit, was
buried at Sumter, with rites by the
Methodist pastor there. At the services
were his brother, his cousin and
his nephew, citizens of high standing
at Lawrenceville, Illinois, who motored
from there to Sumter in 30 hours
of. continuous driving. They identified
the body, and his brother said
news of John Weger being killed by
an officer was no surprise, as he feared
that would happen. He had not seen
the bandit brother for over a year.
The latter was 48 years old and
leaves a 17-year-old daughter and a
divorced wife.
Stephen Fowler A Northerner
The most famous writer of Southern
songs not a Southerner.!
Stephen Foster was born in Pittsburg,
Pa. At 20, after attending
Jefferson college, he worked as a
bookkeeper in Cincinnati. He took
up has residence in New York, at 1M,
and was killed in an accident there
four years later.
He never made his home below the
Mason-Dixon Line, although he did
make trips through the Country that
is portrayed in many of his songs.
Foster was no great composer; his
ability to compose simple tunes was
natural and was evidenced in the fact
that he showed a definite aptitude for
, music when he was only seven years
old.
, One of Foster's most famous songs
was written about u river that he never
saw?the "Sewanee Kiver." In the
original draft of this song the composer
had the Pedee River, but because
tfhis name lacked pleasant sound
j qualities he sought another to take
its place. He noticed the iSewanee
River listed in an atlas, and so substituted
it for the Pedee. Thus this
river, about which he knew nothing
except that it was on tihe map, was
made famous the world over in his
song.?Exchange.
| Stockmen and farmers in this country
require approximately '275,000,000
acres of pasture annually for their
domestic and meat animals.
',m rt ???rV--: 'i. . .i?.u'J
To Copy Old Records
Columbia, Dee. 10.?Preservation of
valuable historical records of churchea
urw) other organisations in this State
has Ik*en undertaken by the University
of South Carolina library which
is making copies to be kept in the
I fireproof room which houses its South
\
Carolina Collection.
A copy is now being made of the
minutes of the Fuir Forest Baptist
Church in Union county, the oldest
church of its denomination in upper
South Carolina. The original has
been lent by the ehureh for this purpose
through the efforts of the Rev.
IOdwurd A. McDowell, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Union and
an interested student of the history of
both ehureh and state.
Because of fires and carelessness,
many priceless records of ancientlv
churches upd other bodies, of which
thete were no copies, have been lost
forever.
Senator Borah, Republican, member
of the foreign relations committee,
is opposed to a naval race between
the nations and is quoted as
saying that the time has come to
hear from "those who must pay tbe
bills and those who must do the
fighting and dying in case such
things lead to war."
Tough Job
"Deurest," sighed the young man,
"couldq't you learn to love me?"
"I might," said the girl, "I learned
to eat spinach."
Copy of a letter from
Federal Home Loan Bank of Winston-Salem.
Winston-Salem, North Carolina, December 10,1934
to
First Federal Savings and Loan Association,
Camden, S. C.
"Gentleman:
We are glad to see from your statement as of November
30, that you are no>w acquiring mortgage loans and we will be
to assist you in handling additional calls upon the Secretary
the Treasury just as rapidly as the local investments in your
shares will justify." (Signed) Jos. W. Holt,
Federal Sayings and Loan Division,
of nThis Ptfte* it squarely up to you, thrifty citizens
o* Lamden. If you can do one fourth of your part in
aving and helping youtr community, your Uncle Sam
? ready do the othef three foiirthfl. /
I T ; First Federal Savings and Loan Ass'n.
^ T " 1 -- - :
r ii**1 " .>>f?r y- ""
A HAT j
FOR CHRISTMAS I
What could please h Miss or any
Lady more than u new HAT. Sport,
I >ressy or Tailored. j
Wo have them all in .stock form- !
erl> $2.1 ?f? and $3.t>f>.
NOW?ONE DOLLAR
Also line of scarf sets and Novel- [
ties.
MISS M. E. GERALD j
fa f
? '
Let our gift displays
save you time?trouble?money
Escape from the don't-know-what-to-give
bugaboo! Just bring in your gift list today.
And almost before you can say "Santa
Claus" you'll have half those wide-open
spaces filled in.
Everything from gadgets to gems to watches
are here?spread out before your expert
eyes. Prices? Go as high as you like. But
you can get nice remembrances for as little
as a dollar bill.
Come see us today . . . and save wear and
tear on your shopping-weary feet!
tl VI II K. *
IiqaMu mw ptiun* la tnlloa and pUaod
dim ImUqv wan by nationally knaarn aiakaca.
i Attractive pan and pencil daak eat*
Selected diamond rfa|t lad
dUtinetirc coatume lawalrv ,
etyled la the modern mode.
H??d*om? KUin 6-iUr clock. Nickel ekro.
mimm pUtcd true*. MexUrnieUe Iwndi, $25
The Hoffer Company
Jeweler and Optometrists y? rr'v;,;_ _;J
< I1" ~ " ? " ~ v :
r?"T 1 - - * - 1