Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOOKING BACKWARD Tuk?n From th? Film of The Chronkrlo Fifteen ?nd Thirty Yearn Ago THIRTY YKAKH AGO December .'<0, J 904 Rev. ('. ('. Herbert has been sent by the South Carolina Methodist < 'onferenee to be pastor of Lyttleton Street M. E. Church. ( hriatmas observed in Camden in' most orderly and appropriate manner. John Gary VVatU, 36, former Adjutant und In^MKtor General of the State die* in Columbia. To celobraty centennial of the opening of the South Carolina College, Columbia, ,on January 10, HK>6, Establiah-meiit of a. state college, conceived by John Hutledge, was recommended' to the legislature by Gov. John Drayton, November, 1801. Farmers and mervltants at Ft. Gaines, Gu., burn surplus cotton. Mrs. Duvid Wolfe guve a luncheon to a party of fifteen ladies at her home on Lyttleton street. Victor Ward,, <lepol agent at l.ugoff winner of buggy given uway by the P. T. V.illepiguo stone. Miss Maroon Eleanor Thomson, of lam'aeter and Howard E. (Tiapinan, of Spartanburg married December 28th. Cad eta Joel Hough, Raymond Dick, Lee Little and Robert E. Johnson, Jr., of Clemaon homo for the Christmas holidays. Cadet I>exie Geisenbeimer, of The Citajdel here for the holidays. Miss Alice Corbett entertains with a euchre party. Miss Margaret Eldredge won first prize, for ladies; W. L. DePass won the gentlemen's prize; consolation w^nt Jo Andrew Ancrum; u booby prize which wus a brillant Christmas stocking was presented to Fairley Arthur. John Graham, nutive of Kershaw county returns for a visit after an absence of eighteen years. He now resides in Hosier, La, In world news: Sir Thomas Upton, cabled (as ho did last year) $.100 in aid of the fund for poor children of New York (. ity. L".' _ .! ?r ?I? I FIFTEEN YEA US AGO U?c?inb?r 26, It) 19 Small paper issued on account of Christmas and force* taking holi<Uty# Hon. W. F. Stevenson, (kmgrossman of Fifth District wiites Chronicle 'tlwit ally ex-soldier with honorable discharge could retain clothing and equipment. Arthur 11 in.son ami Mia* Mabel i/ouise I/ee married. Martin Cauthen, diea suddenly ut Kershaw. He had been postmaster there for sixteen years. Students home from various colleges are: I'orteu Military Academy? Seri'e <lelx>ach. University of Pennsylvania?Eugene Zemp and Kverett Scb<*nk. Flora MaclkonaJd College?Miss Fdna Team. Business College of Shreveport, I.a. ?M. L. Smith, Jr. Winthrop College?-Misses Nancy Lindsay, Olive Hhame, Clara Cureton, Wilbur McCallum ami Rebecca DeLoaohe. (Vmverse College ? Miss Esther Schlosburg. Queen's College?Miss Katherine Blakeney. School in iSchenectady, N. Y.? John Porter. Goueher's College?Miss Rosalie Block. Asheley Hall?Miss Hope Savage. (V>ker College?Misses Willie Belle Maekey, Ernestine Bateman, Ix>ree Truesdale and Corinne I a.* wis. Editorial: A contemporary "hit the nail on the head" when it said the country is really suffering from the high cost of loafing rather than the high cost of living. Miss Margaret Bauskett, of Washington, I). C., here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. W. I). Trantham. Bryant Washburn, popular screen romeo ni .Majestic Theatre in, "It l'uys to Advertise.'' Nt'Wsboy This ragged young purveyor of the | now > Hul?i- death and drama underneath hi.- arm, Gathered from tit v street aid J??j.tIv farm Ami far-ulf >cas for a:! me?: !<> ;u- \ ruse. Along the care less puths that 'he ; :r UeS Ho shouts aloud his tid of; alarm And ifovor i! roams of al! i 'no woo; and harm i Behind t ho pregnant word- that. ho' halhao. | I Na;: v at odd- arour.d the world's xpan.-e .A i (1 embers of old ha'o< that >;ir and glow Arc mirrored in tin phrase- that ho chants. j Careless of how the w odd tales j ebb anil How lie counts the piume- .ingling in hist pants And wonders no.v 'he football I panics will go. . ?Gerald Rnftery in the New York i Sun. Besides l>eing o. k. for eating oysters months whose names include an "r" are excellent for subscription payments thinks the Orangeburg Times and Democrat. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF State of South Carolina County of Kershaw In the Court of Common Pleas. | The Knterprise Building and Ix>an , Association of Camden, South Carolina, Plaintiff j vs. _ I K>su Rainey, Hattie Kennedy,! Flone Burroughs, Sadie Powell, i Jes-io Kainey, Charlotte Hngornian, j Sammie Kainey, and Alexander Rain- j < '), Defendants ( To the Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in thi- action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a ropy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his i off e at Camden, South Carolina, ' within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such set . ice and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid,, thi plaintiff in this action will apply to :he Court for the relief demanded, in this complaint. HENRY SAVAGE. JR., ! Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated at: Camden, S. C., J November 20, 1034. To the Non-Resident Defendants,' Hattie Kennedy. Sadie Powell, Jessie Ra iney, Charlotte Engermar., Sammie Ra iney, 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 County on the nineteenth day of November, 1934. HENRY SAVAGE, JR, Plaintiff's Attorney. Gamden, S. C., November 20 1934. CI*H"e Last* 1;7 Hours Aurora, Mo., Doc. in.?Bort ( a!- ; houn, Lawrence county farmer, todayi tol.l of a wolf i-haM' thai laMed fif | teen hours am! ended with thi'tv-l < ight pound animal dead and the 'A fee j pur-iling hound- so tire) thvy fell! asleep by the carcass. j Calhoun said the chase started at * o'clock one right and ended at 11 1 o'clock the following iiuirnin^ when1, all the principles had Income so *;redl they could move no faster than walk.! A hunter killed the wolf with a shot-I K'tin. the dog* arrived a moment la'er, j prowled fee bly and went to slot p. I SPECIAL TAX NOTICE j After December .'11. 193-1, one per cent penalty will bo added to all taxes a.-v-c-.-ed for the year 1934 not paid, i This penalty is. added according to ! law for tb.e month of-January. . . - S. W. HOGUE. Treasuier of Kershaw County, Camden. S. C. 38-44 sb. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, Court of Common Pleas. The Enterprise Building and Loan Association of Camden, South Caro: linn, Plaintiff against T. E. Goodale, W. I). Goodale, N. | K. Goodale, R. T. Goodale, Tom ShivI er, Sallie G. Crane, James T. Ballard, line., and Reed Manufacturing Co. Defendant. To the Defendant above named: | You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in i this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said I complaint on the subscriber at his j 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: Camden. S. C., November 27, 1934. To the Non-resident Defendants, Tom Shiver. Sallie G. Crane. James T. Ballard, Inc., and Reed Manufacturing Co.: 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 j the Clerk of Court for Kershaw; County on the 27th dav of November, j 1934. HENRY SAVAGE, JR., j Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated November 27th, A. I). 1934. WANTED i COTTON CERTIFICATES j I need about twelve bales | cotton exemption certificates. Will buy small or large allotments. JOHN K. deLOACH, Executor and Trustee. . k ^ ^ "~ GOOD STORK OF LONG AGO Kvery store was an NHA within itself a century ago, and how some 1 good merchants of the middle of the last century regulated t)>eir stores i? J found in pages extant of many years . "go. ('/arson Pirie Scott ar?d Company of Chicago, one of the outstanding re-1 tail and wholesale houses of the eoun- I try, recently celebrated its 80th anniversary. Someone in that organization had i preserved the rules of the employee* of their fiiet store of 80 years ago. which read as follows: "Store must be opened from G a. ni. to 0 p. m. the year round. "*Store must bo swept; counters, base shelves and showcases dusted. : I .amps trimmed, filled and chimneys cleaned; pens made; doors and winclows opened; a pail of water, also a bucket of coal brought in before breakfast (if there is time to do so) and attend to customers who call. , "Store must not be opened on the Sabbath unless necessary; and then '>n!y " fow minutes. "The employee who is in the habit of smoking Spanish cigars, being shaved at the barber's, going to dances and other place? of amusement, will surely give his employed reason to be suspicious of his integrity and honesty.?Walterboro Press and Standard. paagMBBE^aaBBawqaHWBWBH'w'wf'^ i < Hung To Your Little Farui It seems that the hunt for a roosting place grows more acute, at this season, every year. The man who lives on the farm, and by farming, would better hang to bin domain like death. "Cheaper to rent" has been too much the slogan. It is sometimes difficult to find the place, and not much when found. Such land* uro usually eroded, run down, ami with shabby improvements. A man's own home i? his castle. It sliould be his pride. The countr y needs small landowners, determined to hold them. The situation is now going through a crisis. The government is trying to solve the problems. Time Will tell whether "Uncle Sam" is to be the biggest land-holder in the country. If so European peasantry is inevitable.? Calhoun Times. NOTICE TO FILE CLAIMS I O The Board of Directors will hold its last meeting of the year 1034 on Thursday, December 20th, in its office at the Court House. All claims against Kershaw County up through December 31, 1034 must be filed with the undersigned Clerk of the Board by noon, December 20th. The Board will not be responsible for the payment of any claims not thus filed. JAMBS ROSBOROUCH, Clerk of Board of Directors - 38 sb. i?^???imm? Cloud* And Sunwhine This will be the theme of I>r. \rjgg^ beily's last Sunday School ad^jg^ for the year. We know from A has gone before?Sun*lay after J day, this will be worthwhile. We } rally our class for a boom attcnda^M We want to set our goal for scvcS^H five members, with an average -fiM fifty attending. Let us do out b+fl for this last address for the old yeaT^^j Class will be assembled at 10:00 in ^ the church auditorium, and go to the j room at 10:20. Let us all ibe on time, ?Jack Moore, Secretary. , * m-essemtasm m i mi n?i i,i im u ^ REAL ESTATE RENTS COLLECTED, FARM AND CITY PROPERTY HUNTING PRESERVES Repairing and Cara-Taking of Property ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO H Crocker Building ? Telephone 7 { # I I AN INVITATION TO SEE THE 1 NEW FORD V-8 FOR 1935 on display at our showrooms DECEMBER 29 . It's always news when Henry Ford introduces a new car. Three years I ago, he startled the automobile industry by bringing-out a V-8 at a low 1 I price. For 1935, he's presenting CENTER-POISE RIDING?an important | advance in motor car comfort. It makes the ride a glide. I The reason for the remarkable comfort of the New Ford V-8 is a fund- I amental change in automobile design, with new weight distribution, new I seat position, and new developments in spring suspension. You ride for- j ward, toward t|ie center of the car?away from the rear axle and away I from the bumps.. Hence the name Center-Poise Riding. For almost the I first time a ca? has been specially designed to give real comfort to back I seat passengers. I The wider, longer, roomier New Ford V-8 for 1935 will be introduced j this Saturday and we will have it on display at our showrooms. Please I accept this as a cordial invitation to see it and learn the full story of its I I distinctive new features, including the new easy-pressure clutch and new- I I Iy designed self-centering brakes. I 9 I I The combination of fine-car comfort and fine-car performance makes I I it an outstanding value. The luxuriousness of its upholstery and ap- I I pointments has never been approached in a low-price car. I Redfearn Motor Co. I SALES SERVICE I I TELEPHONE 140 W. DeKALB STREET I I Longer, Wider, Roomier, with Distinctive Body Lines and a New Idea in 1 I Motor Car Comfort ., 1. ; .f