The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 24, 1935, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
LOOKING KACKWAKI)
Taken From the File* of The Chronicle Fifteen and Thirty Yearn Ago
FIPTBBN YKAKS AGO
May 21, 1920
Kln-rifl Grover C Welsh does not
have to tftiuke nor in thin Hummer'* !
political tiltIIIpttlgll to HUCCopd llllllH* If I
Hi llliH no Olltf oppouillg him. 1
Olio hundred citizen* of Ifagood hoctlon
of Sumter county moot with
number* or the ('amdon and Ker*haw
County Chamber of Commerce to d1?
cuhh tho proposed annexation of that
section to thl* county. Thoir grlev- j1
anco in that before the proponed two
and a half million dollar bond Ihhuo
voted by Sumter, they wore promised
a paved road to the Kershaw county
line, but now that money 1h to be
used for a bridge at Garner's Ferry.
Robert A McCuskill, aged citizen of ,
Mt. Olivet hectIon <d county, die*.
W C. Shelley, golf instructor l?>r t H
the ('airideu Country Club, write*';,
upon arrival at Uangeley bake, Maine, ||
May 1.1th, he found hiiow and lie
Jauicb W. Clyburn, hoii of Mr and j
Mrs .1 II Clyburn, gets bilToTnTsliipt
to West Point Appointnieiit was i
made by Congressman W. K, Steven-. fl
Hon | (
Saddle and Paddle Club opens bath-L,
ing house It |h to be under the man- },
Hgeim hi of I,a wi ener A Klrklaml,
The Wateree Prick Company, re- ,j
< entl) organized, has purchased a ,
large body of clay land noar "Mill- n
berry."
Former Governor Manning buyH the j
George W. Waring residence in Columbia
and rnovoH family there. (1
llev M. M. PeiiHon, pastor of the H
Rapt 1st church, returns from trip to j
Washington, I). C. ,1
MIhh Nell Kmutral Glllls, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs J. C. Gillis, uiarrleH j,
Adam Team Reams, April 14th, at
McLeod's Chapel {]
The American Woolen Company, of
1 tost on, has granted a IT) per cent in- i
crease to all employee* of their C>0 (
mills (
Mt.vs Kl Isabelh Halle, one of Cam- |
den * popular women, who hus been .
overseas iiuritig the World War. Ik
belt- at the home of her brother, \V. t
H llaile, for a visit. t
Tin- eongregat ion of Grace episcopal
< bun h met at the home of Mr |
and Mis. W M Shannon to celebrate >
tie- (iiiinh't. freedom. Ciiplaiu Mo til- i
lit- Hrailsford, senior warden. burned
.lie mortgage.
"I'nclo" Horace Reynolds, well*
known colored man. marries. The
{room is S?J ami his wife, Nancy Haulers
Reynolds, is around 1".
My ItusincHs Creed
What I think about busir.e. s < an
be I'xprr.^cd in the following creed
which I hmc 11 ifil to follow for I"?f- 1
teen years: I believe:
That hoiu-.-ty is not only the bosl, 1
but tlii- ino-t profitable polity.
l'hat a business s.ueeeods only as it,
serve-. '
That no business can long exist unles>
it performs some service either
better or more cheaply than any other
a Kent.
That retaining the business of an
obi customer is more important tlian
getting the business of a new eust
onier.
That eourtesy pays dividends regularly
an?l promptly.
That a business which is operating
without a knowledge of its costs is
riding to rum.
That the best salesman a business
ran have are its regular customers.
That the greatest asset of a man
or a business is a reputation for
fair dealing.
That the good-will of the employed
is as important as the good-will of
the trade.
That till the advertising in the
world will not create a permanent
demand for an inferior product.
That success in business is . more
often won by men who are steady,
conscientious pluggcrs than by brilliant
ui.-again-otf-again boys.
That Miniinui; sen.-e i- the raie-t
i "inm, ?:\ on t he market.
1 : i a I .'if c>t iis }?nvw Mote nlran any'
< I" u. . ': c! i-f e. !< ; u . not tigh.I our
i (iiir.n g ?> -. !?u * ratlici" coo|>e rale
wit:, ' IK.
l:.a: l.a pj.at. :u lias world go
to e w !i as e ? !'<!? i ly. iiidusti ions,
fa if at! * t tii'pi : at? I! v Will uun .
rt.i. . < ::: t .pperw eld Maga/ane.
Legislature Cost About $200,000
K.i.bnch M.i\ I North Carolina's
It'.. '< ct-i.i* \ 11 - ss11>11 i ost approve
mai' i. ii was disclosed toda;.
b> tin- statu auditor s offh o. j
\ o-;. : , ; ; r $ 1 7'1.7to. .'.o a 11 i-atly had
I ; i i to,lav for personal serve
.a i... .,mil!\ Printing hills
probai 1 wi'.i swell the session's ex
pin-1 ' : >r. Main ooo. vvhil- a
lew : e : > 11 - ot personal si r\ iee
a n i : ' 11 - will m.i k- u Hill
laiger
lie - a Oi i a 11 : d IMC, new law s
and >oi ul auis. as lompared
wi'l: 1 pot i.tw-, , i a 11 t*> t resolutions
ground I'M' '; > the la'.'. a>selllld\
1 .'a i t uie n av <>vt i 'J.ifP'P.iHK) Hoy
Sceut- n t.he world.
THIRTY YKARH AGO
May 26, 1905
l>r W W Mi11h. died suddenly, May
J4th lit* had been the beloved pusor
of Retheada Presbyterian church
'or twenty-two years
Mrs. Alex Hey ward, of .Columbia,
a on a visit to her parents, Mr. and
>1 iH <V J. Shannon on Halle street.
The State Hoard of Kqullizatlon
ias made an aaaeaainent 011 the milla
?f Kerahaw county aa follows: Herra(age
$ 14?">; Pine Creek Manufaeturlog
.'ompany, $225.
Scotch flahertrten have introduced
kahiiiK boats driven by motors.
Mr. Carnegie has given a caat of
he skeleton of the Wyoming dlploo(
us to the Hritiah Museum, at ConIon.
Mrs. Manning Slmona and infant
on. of Charleston, are gueata of Mrs.
Unions sisters here', Mra. T. J. Kirkand
and Mra. Henry Savage.
W. ('. Salmond left this week for
'ort Kent. N. V., where he will spend
he summer.
First excursion will leave June 1,
?r Columbia, a round' trip ticket will
ost 7;'? cents. Many expect to take
dvantage of the rates to go to the
ase ball game, that day. .
Misses Jo and Jean Shannon go to
efferson to atteWl the wedding of
heir brother, Randolph Withers Shanon
to Miss Rosa Miller, of that town.
Heath Springs has disastrous lire,
amage estimated to be $20,000,
Johann Koch, of Chicago, murderer
if a dozen wives and husband of a
icore more convicted. He will be
lung from the gullows at an early
late.
The price of the ordinary Shanglal
journtil is one-ttfth of a cent.
Many attend tennis matches each
ifternooon on Rectory park. I
Lightning struck the finishing and J
tacking room of the Lion Furniture
Company Saturday, knocking off a
considerable portion of the weuthertonrding.
The holt followed the telethone
wire to the machinery room.
A MIDWIFE'S LAMENT
Occasionally, a midw.il'c drops in for
In- writer lo make out sonic "Inuli"
itiliratcs. Alter lininc out a heavy
[ ensign nient the other day. with
twins in the hunch, she proceeded to
talk. "You must he getting rich
auntie," was suggested. She then
countered in this wise: "I wont ?-r
borry a few dollars right now to keep
my gals' foots off de ground on do
way to church." She then proceeded:
"I mux in genuIIy gits nuttin", and
many a time from do night til de
next night can't git a mouthful to
eat."
She then pur this significant question:
"What de name er (laud is to
heroine of de colored people in dis
country?" When informed that the
same conuuidrum was being pondered
in vain by two of us. she let drive
this informal ion which was not news.
I >o you not ire how many of dose poor
cliillen nuts he put on de books with
no way to show who dev daddy is."
Some of our readers may not know
that the bureau of vital statistics does
111>t allow tin name of the father of
an ilh gitimate child to appear on the
records. The supposition is that the
evidence is not convincing though the
unfortunate and foolish mothers generally
try their best to work it in.
With reference to the twins she
made this amusing statement: "He
mus be tryin' to imitate lie daddy."
What did tin daddy do?" was ask
ed. She thus re.puft.oed: "You never
know dai he daddy down on Mr. llussit
/.itinTitian place is ih- daddy of 1'.
Ii\ in* ehilb ii ami d?* l'lth is on de
ro.el 'ciiiin".' others not far behind
weiv named And vet some people,
ami even a gr>at < linn h. are on ih>
w^r path against any harmless method
to curtail such trash, and proKoiim
e it immoral to help relieve an
unfortunate situation. Or lneher in
i 'nlhoun l imes
Electrification Bureau Established
Washington. May 11. ? President
Koosev i It to.lay established by exec u
live order the rural electrification ad
minis! i at inn under the works reliel
program with an initial appropriation
of $,:..ono for organization.
The president reserved tinnounco
nit lit of the head of this division
I which already has been established
by Morris L. Cooke of Philadelphia
an authority on power.
The great l/nited States govern
mont placing its stamp of approva
on "dated hot dogs"!
'
SUMMER SESSION, NEWBERRY COLLEGE
JUNE 11-JULY 20, 1935
Approved courses !<>r renewing and raising teac hers' certificates
in Primary, Intermediate and High School grades. Standard courses
tor" college degree4 credit Special training in Music, llusiness, Kxpressioii
Aide faculty, varied curriculum, congenial atmosphere, comfortable
domitory accomodation for men and women, excellent table fare.
Total cost, including all expenses, only $42.00.
For catalog write
JAMES C. KINARD, President, Newberry, South Carotin*.
??????? ????
V ? i
Drought In Central
West Comes To End
< bicugo. May 15.?Why rain should
fall hy hutfuls this spring ill the central
states, hakcd last year hy the
worst drought In history, puzzles even
the expfrrts.
Cast year rivers vanished, crops
wilted and water wus almost a deli
eacy, Htock died of thirst on wither*
od pasture land.
Hut this year, according to W. IV
Hay, government forecaster at Chica
go, a lucky collision pf air currents
over Canada changed the picture
May, without much warning, suddenly
repealed the drought.
The Mississippi today runs so high
that In some river towns boats have
been ordered to proceed cautiously so
as not to spill water over the levees.
The Chicago fire department hue bailed
out hundreds of city basements.
Farm work has been rained out In
many places.
"The immediate cause," said Jiay,
"is thut the polar air currents ami
the tropical uir current met, this yeur,
farther south. Lust year they were
so far north that the precipitation
vV-birh resulted never readied the middlewest."
Hut both Day and Prof. H. H. Ward,
Northwestern university meteorologkist,
agreed that it is not known why
the currents met at one place tills
year and at another last year.
Ordinarily, the year thut ends a
drought is a year of normal weather, j
said Professor Ward. The middlewest's
winter and early spring weather
indicated, he said, that 1935 would I
lie a normal year.
Stalnaker Asks
$15,000 Damages
Columbia, Muy 14.?J. w. Stalnaker,
of Ninety-Six, who testified he
was sober and coddling u pet rattlesnake,
alleged in Supreme Court to
day that a group of men who beat
him upon seeing the snake were
drunk.
Stalnaker asserted that the snake,
about thri-e and one-half feet long
with 14 rattles, was tied up in a shoe
box when the men, "under the Inlluenee
ot liquor," hoarded a South
ern railway train on which he wutakiug
the reptile home.
The snake, he maintained, had it>
poison Hangs removed and was tuck
ed salely away until another man
pulled it out in the smoker.
Incidentally," he testified, tin
snake struck the man on the arm,
0 "It didn't bite him?"
A. "Well, it scratched his arm."
Stalnaker said that later, while Itwas
asleep in the smoker, with hi>
head on the shoe box in which tin
snake was securely bound, lie was
aroused hv several of the men, who
held him and beat him about the
face and head.
He appealed from a ruling by Judge
(' Dewey Oxner. of Greenville,
granting the Southern railway company
a non-suit on grounds that no
evidence was produced to show negligence
on the part of the defendant.
Stalnaker asked $15,uuo damages hecause
the episode occurred on one
of its trains.
THE PENITENT BULLIES
1 he electric chair is a fine judge
of character. There is a brute courage
that urges the desperate to do
deeds of violence. They pretend to
tear neither God nor man. The acid
test is lacing the electric chair. Four
desperadoes met their doom last
I hurs'lay. Two were electrocuted in
I Intitsville. I'exas and two in the
Juliet prison of Illinois. They were
meek as Moses. All were glad for
ministerial consolation. llavmand
Hamilton, the chief of sinners, w?- ate
told, was so "nervous and ashen pah-"
that he narrowly escaped the need of
help to assist him to the fatal chair.
GouhrnT hravr-iy sraint the gaffs with
all their imperfections on their
h? ads. They could shoot down their
inn... i nt vi< tints like dogs with no
chance to prepare for another world,
I'1" their courage evaporated when
th. tr turns came. It is a great h sson.
These dreamy sentimentalists
who oppose capital punishment are
really .-m-ndes of law and order,
Those electrocutions nr.- tie- greatest
sat. guards imaginable against brutes
and law breaking bullies One creak
of th,- fleetrie chair is- worth vol
unu-s of sermons and hundreds ol
years ot uncertain and mollycoddle
r gestures of penal servitude for th.se
[ desperate criminals.?Calhoun Tim-s
Only Two People Left To Work
Washington?Some kind friend has
j been circularizing high official.- ol
the N'RA with a novel set of statis'
tus.
There's a catch in the figure.-, hul
[the XRA leaders have read them with
mterest ju>t the same. The authot
' ha> not revealed himself.
Here is the table:
r Population of the Unite.:
states , ; l' l.iMtpgiof
r.bgihle for Townser.d
pension 5t),0o0,tkK
Hatred from working under
child labor act and
Working for l*. S dO.OOO.OOt
B?'?noe 14,t)00.tKK
Unemployed
Leaving to produce nation's
goods *
These two persons, says the anon
ymous statistics donor, are "you anc
1 ?and I'm all tires! out."
Katns have fallen within the pasi
few days in the "dust bowl" of Kan
/ sas, Colorado, Oklahoma and Texas.
Superstitions Not
Easy To Erase
A modern l>f<>Kuiw<? setting out in
hi'urch of a oiun entirely free from
siiperHtittouH beliefs would, undoubt
illy, huvc cijuul as difficult a time
as the old gentleman of ancient
Greece who sought the Just man. in
spite of the fact that it is generally
assumed that such beliefs are banished
by education there Is plenty
of evidence that, although weakened,
I many of them still remain regardless
| of learning.
One would ordinarily think that a
scientist working dally with the exact
laws of chemistry and physics
and who knows that certain things
happen only as the result of certain
conditions, or that a statesman well
acquainted with the history of the
world and who knows that nothing
ever happened without a perfectly
natural cause could be the 13th ut
a table without feeling uneasy, or
could unhesitatingly accept the third
light for his cigarette from a burning
match. Hut usually this is not the
c ase. While such persons are, as a
rule, thoroughly convinced that no
evil will result from such violations
of "the rules" they cannot help but
feel a certain amount of superstitious
fear.
An amazing instance of where a
prominent statesman felt this uneasiness
and chose to rid himself of It
by making use of a generally accepted
charm is said to have taken
place a few years ago in England.
Winston Churchill, in addressing
Parliament, made the prediction that
better days were In store for lfingland.
As he did so he raised the
corner of the Union Jack which covered
tin.- table in front of him and
rapped the table's wooden surface.
Another wood-knocking incident is
supposed to have taken place at an
important conference during the
World war. As a decision was reached
and it was stated which was the
best course to follow Lord Balfour
reache d forward and rapped the table
with his knuckles.
Many notables are admittedly superstitious.
D'AnnunzIo, the1 famous
Italian poet, wore a bracelet of monkey
hair which he believed was a
good-luck charm. Paden wski. Polish
I pianist, considers certain days as very
unlucky. Kossini, the composer, afi
t r writing the ill-fated Barber of
S<'villi, in l.{ days always considered
PI as an U'llueky number.
I It is interesting to note that in proi
t' ssioiis where success and failure
. are divided by a very thin and indej
finable line, superstition holds a high
i place. This is probably the most nolj
iceahle on the Stage. Many plays
which, because of their quality and
j pre sentation, have every right to ex|
peel success are poorly received by
the audiences, and others with little
or no merit are very successful. For
that reason many traditional superstitions
have been built up. Some
<>t the actors and actresses disregard
them but as a rule they are closely
followed and some of the thespians
add le w ones of their own. Charlie
Chaplain, for instance, refuses to give
I up his original costume in which he
first won lane* and Caruso never went
upon the stage without his good-luck
penny in his pocket.
Nearly everlaxly in the business
believes that usinu any kind of broom
or brush on a dressing room floor will
bring hud luck, and for that reason
nian\ a dressing room has never boon
swept, puth actors and actresses
i snare their make-up powders freely
with each otln-r thinking that by doing
so they will bring good luck to
ilu niseis, s and their show. To wear
peac es k leathers at any time or recite
the last lint1 of a play before the
opening night would be fatal, and any
cat that wanders in through the- stage
door is assured of good food and good
treatnn nt.
I lie cat proposition, however, is a
little difficult for the players. While
the animal must he' neither abused
nor . vif t.-d, it must not, he allowed
to wander out upon the stage during
a performance: By doing so it would
throw a curse upon the play. lakewise,
it any dog or cat belonging to
a player is allowed to wander on
1 tin stage during a performance in
which its master is taking part, the
career of that unfortunate person is
forever blight..i. And it is equally
eitain that had Maude Adams' over
: ben so indiscreet as to whistle in
' her dressing room, she never would
have attained the success she has
> enj.ued, her red heads not wit hstand5
ing.
K\en business is aflected to a cer,ain
? m. nt by superstitions. While
^ there is no record of any business
p ?*xe? uti\? sleeping with an ax under
his bed io c ure a headache or spitting
in his hat at the sight of a crosse\e-il
person there is a record of an
^ instance where the sale of a steam.
ship line was held up for three days
because the day originally chosen for
final negotiations was considered un
luc k> by one of the parties. Nearly
^ all manutaet in t-rs eater in some way
to the superstitious beliefs of the con
sinning public and sonic1 have learn
?-ci to the ir sorrow that it is fatal not
to do so. A certain concern which
) manufactured toilet articles and
y make-up powders for use on the stage
j was so unwise as to put the picture
of a peacock on the labels used
, Knowing the aversion stage folk._
have for peacocks, it is not hard U
j Kucss what happened to this com
pany. At one time several largt
newspapers were put to the trouble
t of hiring numerologists to come if
. and coin names for many of their ed
itors. Peoplo refused to 4?ke ser
iously the writing of a person whose*
name, when analyzed, showed him to j
be fitted only for manual labor. 1,
Nut the greatgst surprise comes i
with the knowlsdgv that in New York j
where, uecordii^ f K the inhabitants, v
".everything is >aev^r?l generations -y
ahead of the rest nl^merica," super- t
stltion is very notiShftlWy- Many tow
erlng office and uparlhn^bt buildings, ,r
which pierce the skies dild proclaim ^
the progress of which New York is so v
proud, strangely lack their 13th doors.- s
Watch a New Yorker as he walks the s
street. He thinks nothing, of dodg- j
ing in and out among speeding autos c
or walking under laden cranes but f
not often will he take the chance of
walking under a ladder. Take a look t
at tin.' dollar-minded Wall Streeter on /
the iirst trading session of a new j
year, and watch him take profits of a t
few cents a share 011 his first turn- {
over when ordinarily he would turn 1
up his nose at anything less than two [
or three full points. Not that he is j
superstitious but he does like to have ,
his first transaction of the year a ,(
profitable one. j j
The origin of the various supersti- I J
Houb beliefs has little bearing upon , r
their existence among modern, edu- > 1
cated people. The fact that they do J $
exist in spite of good Judgment proves . t
that their beginning was Inevitable, j (
if all of them could by some miracu-1 2
lous stroke be wiped from the minds ; j
of the people, the chances are that j j
new ones would soon be formed to (
take their places. Someone might no- i
tice that more good things happened!
to him on Monday than any other j
day, and another person might slip (
and break a leg immediately after <
stepping on a spider. In spite of <
sound reasoning such things would |
eventually lead to the building up 1
of superstitious beliefs, and in "a
J short time each human mind would .
he filled to its particular capacity. <
Nevertheless, it< is interesting to
trace a fallacious belief back and see
what caused it. The evil power at- 1
tribute.1 to the number 13 probably j
dates back to the time or Christ. At .
tin- Last Supper there were 13 at the
table and the iirst one to arise and
leave was .ludas, the betrayer. 1
In the beginning it is quite possible
that, spilling salt caused one's life to 1!
actually be endangered. This super- ;
stition is thought to have originated
in the East, and because of the pecul- ]
iar customs in that section of the
world in tlie early days spilling a
necessary food such as salt could 1
easily he construed as an intentional
insult to the host, and the unfortu-nate
spiller might pay for his clum- ]
siness with his life. Most of them 1
have simpler and more meaningless
origins, and others were born because
of the inability of the early people
to give logical explanations for certain
natural phenomena. But regardless
of their origin they are all passed
011 to us in exactly the same form?
superstitions. Regardless of color or
sex we all have them, and while they
may vary inversely as to the degree
ot education, the point has never yet
been reached where they are completely
wiped out. Who is there to
declare that he or she is not superstitious??The
Pathfinder.
Justified
Johnnie was gazing at his one-dayeld
brother, who lay squealing and
wailing in his cor.
"Has he came from heaven?" inquired
Johnnie.
"Yes. dear."
"No wonder they put him out."?
Chicago Daily News.
Fair warning is given by a Missouri
farmer, who displays this sign
en his tepee: "If any man's or woman's
oxen or cows gets in these here
oats, his or her tail will be cut off.
as the case may be."
One Phase ?f * Cr?ie I
The amazing thing about thatkJ
utter "hysteria sweeping tll th 1
Jnited States is not its sudden ** I
dosion igniting new centers ffcr $ I
vide, but is why1 it exists at all JT I
vhere, in any considerable pLi' I
ions. w
The answer must consider ^ I
isychologists call the mass oJJ! I
vhich is a state of mhvi in the indM
idual making it responsive to 1
uggestions, and causing it t0 imitlu J
urrounding minds?the most coal
non demostrations 'being panics cay. 1
al by fire and smoke, and the manbl
cstation of mobs, as lynching partbiH
Hut perhaps the characteristics oil
he mass mind are only the sup*r.l
icial parts of the new craze sw^fl
ng over America, and un<ler them ufl
he mass mind prepared for ^ fl
iuch a phenomenon by months of |
>ombardment by outside influences I
For the last three years, the popo- I
ace of America has been bombard^ I
vith ideas, ranging from those i I
he Kingfish, the Detroit priest ig I
Dr. Townsend, to the best of the Km I
Deal .plans of President Roosevelt I
The populace does not, and can not, fl
inderstand much about any of the?, I
<ood or bad?especially after beiof fl
old in millions of words that nobody fl
an understand much about then, fl
ibout money, about foreign trade, fl
ibout .prices control, about increatfl
ng employment, or about a score of fl
)ther fundamental?* of the new ea~fl
n these United States. j
It may be that the swift spread of I
Die chain letter system?spending 35 I
. ents in order to give a stranger
dime?is being accepted as only u- I
nther thing nobody can understand, 1
but as something worth while try-fl
ing, while the brain trust and tie |
United. States government is trying fl
other experiments in the dark at i fl
L-ost of 35 thousand million dollars. I
The parallel also suggests thiifl
there is no more chance of stopping fl
the chain letter insanity, than thttfl
is in stopping the spending of biiliou fl
of money by Uncle Sam.
The chain letter craze seeenu '.<B
be running close to the two histori-B
cal mass manias, the tulip specuh-B
tion in Holland, and the Mississipjifl
bubble in France?each of which pufl
a nation into bankruptcy, by the wayfl
but this 35-cent craze will hardiyH
bankrupt this country?Yorkvilkfl
Enquirer. fl
Down in bloody Horry county. wlwiB
a negro tenant did not get off tfctfl
place soon enough to please soot-^B
people, a fusillade of shots from shot^B
guns loaded with buckshot woundff^B
tile negro, his wife and two of
children. All the wounded were tii-fl
en to a hospital for treatment. I^fl
shooting occurred on Sunday
Three men were arrested, one tfB
whom turned states evidence and rtfl
released, and the other two were
NOTICE TO CREDITORS fl
In the District Court of the Unitjfl
States for the Eastern District
South Carolina. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter' of W. Sheorn &
Camden, S. C. Alleged bankrupt H
Notice is hereby given that tH^B
above named bankrupt has filed
petition for discharge and tn&
hearing has been ordered to be '.'fl
ui on the same on the -r>th
June, A. D 1935. before this
at Charleston, S. C., at 10 ocloc
the forenoon; at which time
place, all known creditors and
persons in interest may appear
said time and place, and show c
if any they have, why the pray
the said petition should not be go*
RICHARD W. kHUT8?^|
FIRE?AUTOMOB1 LI^JIURGLARY BOND^^S
? DeKALB INSURANCE AND REaT ESTATE ?T I
"INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS" if
H CROCKER BUILDING?TELEPHONE 7 M"i
<t >1
J M.G. MULLER ELIZABETH CLARKE, M? SI
ALL?FORMS ?OF?INSURANCE " gj
I City Business Licenses!
I |
jl All 1935 City Licenses on Busi-H
I nesses are due May 1, 1935. PayB
I I these licenses during the month of I
I May and avoid penalty. I
I J. C. BOYK1N, I
. I City Clerk-Treasurer of Camden S. C. I