The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 14, 1935, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
LOOKING BACKWARD
Taken Kr?>u? the Filch of The Chronicle Fifteen hiuJ Thirty Year* Auo
J i
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June 11, 1920
Hheriff Miller, of Lexington. cap
lures auto, three iiieu ami forty-nine
gallons of bonxo, following closely
Sheriff Grovcr Welch's capture of a
car, three men and thirty-five gal
Ions of booze.
Itev. Jobez Ferris, former Camden
pastor, In Columbia hospital suffering
from u general health breakdown.
M. L. Smith, it. M. Kennedy, Jr..
(J. G. Alexander, A. M. McLood and
Jules Campbell named uh delegates
from I/eroy Helk i'ost to American
Legion convention at Spartanburg
Dark colored preacher from White
Oak section of Liberty Hill arrested
here as blind tiger operator. Made
to pay a line of
Samuel J. Sherill, 2, years'old, got
hold of a bottle of gasoline, took a
swallow, and was dead soon after at
t'heraw. ^
Other It. Singleton Tool, of Green
villi*, married to MIhs Nellie Koykiii.
of Wo at Wateree.
Capital stock of Hank of Logoff
increased from $266,000 to $.'?oU,00U.
( utiiden Fire Depart incut holds lisli
supper and present W. F Nettles with
pair of gold ruff links.
Reuben Williams, escape,! convict
from Lee county, captured here by
Constable Wade Stokes, who gets
$1U0 reward.
T. I'. Knight, former citizen of Kershaw
county, dies at his home in
Madisonviile, Texas, at age of 62
years.
Thomas W. Watson and Miss Mattie
11. ilranham, of Jtlaney, married.
K. J. Copcland and Miss Kllu Mae
Jackson, of KerHhaw, married.
W. M. Stevens, named us intendant,
and J. 10. Havarence, M. O.
Ward, W. 11. Hrannon and C. C. Gardner
named as wardens of Hcthunc.
lOdward Sowell, of Mcliee, dies.
James Hall and Mrs. Nannie F. Marcus.
ot ('assail, married.
George Dewey Kelly, of Methutie,
and Miss Mlldren lOli/.abeth Kelly, of
HishopviHe. married
O. J. Haker and Miss .launita Collins,
oi Jleihune, married.
H M. Hall, of Adams Mill section
raptures largo owl in his chicken"
coop He had slain live hi.plies
Miss Khetta Heath returns from uttending
annual ball and commencelie
in xer< ises ol the I'. K. Naval
Academy.
11obert Lewis, cashier at Seaboard
freight depot, transferred to Charleston.
Tom Shiver comes here to take
Ills place.
Miss Harriett Nelson and Will Nelson
go to West Point to attend graduating
exercises of their brother.
Mrs. II. L. Schloaburg leaves for
HeieL rsonville, N. C., for her sum
THIRTY YKAKH AGO
June 16? 1905
W M Young announces thut ho
has takmi over old bakery on South
Main at root, formorly conducted by
John A. Singleton.
I'nlvoralty of North Carolina. established
In 1789, with Francla P.
Vonablo as president, has advertiseimnt
In Chronicle.
John A. Bird, near Kerahaw, father
of 14 children, 79 gruud children and
11 greut Krandchlldren, colebratua
71st birthday.
J. J. Kohh, 88 yearn of age, died
at Ills home in West Wateree. Mr.
11oss was thrice married und was the
father of 14 children.
A M. Reese, 40 yearn of age and
for many years ugent at Boykln depot,
dies of typhoid fever. Hurled at Camden
cemetery.
Camden lias baseball Karnes scheduled
with Charleston for Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday in Camden.
W. It. liouKh, II. M. I'earco, K. P'Snyder.
K, (). McCreiKht, W. P\ Malone.'
Mujor H. It. Adams und Dr. P\
Leslie Zeuip attending Shrlner's meeting
in Ashevllle, N. C,
Mrs. Camilla Richardson T)eus, wife
of James Douglas Deas, mother of
seven children, dies at her home in
Camden. She was a native of Clarendon
county. Burial In Quuker cemetery.
Mrs. W. 1). Boykln, and daughter
Lulu, visiting friends In New Hampshire.
Dr. and Mrs. P\ M. Zemp visit
Wrlghtsvllle Beach, accompanied by
Misses Henrietta Johnson, Mario
Zemp, Alice Corbett; and Janie Chllds
of Columbia. j
W. B. Turner, superintendent of ed-j
ucatlon, announces summer ucliool for
teachers of Kershaw county -with W.
I\ Mills and W. li. McKairy', of Marion,
S. ('., us Instructors.
Wholesale prices in New York quote
creamery butter 21c; cheese at 9c;
eggs 21c; live poultry 15c; turkeys
12c; dressed beeves 9 l-2e.
I'anl S. MeCorkle, of Chester, fear*
tully injured when horse runs away
with him and wife and sou. Billy. Mr.
MeCorkle was totally blinded in both
eves. Wife and child unhurt.
13. p\ Combs, apple grower, of Barker.
Kansas, expects to ship 500 ears
from his crop, which represents .s~,500
barrels.
British submarine A-s sinks off
const of Plymouth, Kngland. with the
loss of fourteen officers and men.
mer home.
Henry Savage and W. It. DeLoache
on business trip to Philadelphia.
The Chronicle of this date appears
in sixteen pages due to large amount
of advertising.
To Hold Baby Show
Itethune. .him' H?The Bethuno
Chapter 1' I) C. is sponsoring a baby
show to bo bold on (bo athletic field
Wednesday. .luiio 1!'. at f. o'clock in
tho ovotiiim. Any child under school
auo in Kershaw county is eligible to
enter lleuist rat ion will be at KingDavis
lio^l- hnvinnln? after 12 o'clock
no..n r-TMa> foes Ifici'irts; tir two chil
dren from sunn* family 25 cents. A
prize will bo given to tho first child
[registered. About fifteen prizes will
bo a warded.
Entertainment will bo provided and
refreshments served. Admission to
show lu cents, except for parents of
, children entered, who will be admitted
free. Entrants are requested to
assemble at the hotel at 1: :'.t) Wednesday
evening.
Glenn-Barnes
in a setting of green and white
rurrfod out with palms, <fjtiHloH and
tapers in tail cuudelubru, MIhh I)ar
Hey ft I i KM bet h Glenn, daughter of Mrs
Lucy O. Glenn and the lata 'J'tionian
McCants Glenn, watt married to Donald
Alfred Harnett of Camden and
Greenville at f>:3<) Saturday In Shandon
Presbyterian church. The ltev.
ft. ftuy Kiddle, pustor of the church,
performed the late afternoon cere
mony, which wan moat Impressive.
The head unher wum James W.
Glenn, brother of the bride, and the
usher groomsmen were William
Burns, T. Louis Murruy Jr? Alex Dixon,
all of Columbia, and Clarence M.
Glenn of New York, brother of the
brjide.
The brldeamaida were Misses Mar
Karet Barnes of Atlanta, Ga., Hiater
of the bridegroom, Kuthryn Gaston,
Mary (Catherine Scott and Frances
Hultlwanger.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mrs. Glenn, mother of the bride, entertained
the members of the two
I fumilleH, the bridal party and out-of(town
guests at tin Informal reception
at her home on Wilmot avenue. The
houHc wan lovely with many garden
(lowcrK and during the evening punch
was served.
Late In the evening the bride and
bridegroom left for a abort wedding
trip, after which they will bo at
home in Greenville. For traveling
the bride wore a Htunnlng summer
.sheer wool suit of gray made on swagger
lines with pink hat, gloves and
black slippers.
Mrs. Barnes has lived in Columbia
all her life, and she was educated at
Columbia high school. Since the announcement
of her engagement several
weeks ago Bhe has been honored
by her many friends with a long
series of delightful social affairs, and
it Is their deep regret that her marriage
takes her away from this city.
Mr. Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. ft.
T. Barnes of Camden, was graduated
last year from Cleinsou college, where
h?? was a member of three national
honorary fraternities. Phi Psi, Blue
Key, Scabbard and Blade; one local
fraternity. Sigma ftpsilon, and was
also captain of the band company ,
Mr. Barnes is now employed as chemist
wit11 tlie t'nion Blcachery of Green,
ville. ,
Among the- o.uLof:.to.wn guests at
the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. ft.
T. Barnes, parents of the. bridegroom-,
Mr. and Mrs. K. ft. Barnes and Miss I
Lottie Barnes, all of Camden; Mr
and Mrs. D. ft. Barnes of Newberry;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas of Green
ville, Mrs. M. T. Glenn and children.
Tom and Daisy, of Birmingham, Ala :
Mrs. .1. (!. Glenn and W. II. Glenn of
Red Springs, N. Misses Loroe and
Lucile McClure of Spartanburg; Miss
Sarah Edwards of Seneca and Miss
Iluth Inablnet of Allendale.?Columbia
State, Sunday.
checks
? |1 MALARIA
ooo ^
Liquid - Tablets TONIC
Salve an('
Nose Drop5; LAXATIVE
Saleeby Implicated
In Wholesale Theft
Fuyet leville, N. June 8.?Statemenu
<>f three negroes implicating
two Florence, H. C., men?one now
dead timl (lie other on a Sumter chuin
gang -while the trio wus on trial today
on larceny charges, led police to
announce they soon would "break" u
large gang of thieves operating "over
the eastern United States."
. The three, charged with stealing
between $3,000 and $4,000 worth of
dresses from the towne Hhoppe here
IuhI winter, testified they had confessed
to the robbery to l'ollce Chief J.
It. Jones after lie had given them
"third degree' tactics.
After they had left the stand, however,
Judge 11. A. Grady suggested
the negroes reconsider their statements
since, if they were found to
have perjured themselves, long prison
sentences faced them.
The negroes immediately resumed
the stand and suid the robbery hud
been engineered by the lute Nick
Saleeby of Florence who committed
suicide May 31 in Florence while
awaiting trial on charges of narcotic
law violations.
The three also implicated Mitchell
Saleeby, son of Nick, now serving a
chain gang term at Sumter, S. C., on '
liquor charges.
Officers planned to have Mitchell
arrested immediately and announced
that the events of the day had given
them material with which to "break
a big gang of thieves and fences operating
over the eastern United
States." ?
The negroes and their sentences
were; llufus Urewlngton, eight to ten
years; Frank Geddy, five years; Jerry
Singletury, two years.
Victor Hook, condemned to die last .
December, and his sentence changed
to life imprisonment by Governor
Blackwood, died suddenly in the penitentiary
on Sunday, of heart disease.
He and two others were convicted of
the murder of Clarence Crow a farmer
of Spartanburg county, and all
three had their death sentences* commuted
because they were drunk at
the time,. The body of Hook was sent
to his family at Laurens and the other
two men continue in the state prisoli.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with the terms and provisions
of the Decree of tile Court of
Common Fleas for Kershaw County,
dated June 11, 193.~>, in the case of the
Wateree Building Ixjuii Association.
Plaintiff, against G, C. Bruce,
Mary 1>. Nettles, and Joseph Tetle.V
Ar Company. Incorporated, Defendants,
I will sell to the highest bidder
for cash before the Court House door
at Camden, S. C.. during the legal
hours of sale on the first Monday in
July, being the first day thereof.
.the following described property
a ml stock:
"All that piece, parcel or lot of
land, with buildings thereon, lying
and being in the State of South Carolina.
County of Kershaw. City of Camden.
having a frontage of Ninety-three
f93) feet South on DeKalb Street ami
extending hack North Three Hundred
and Sevettity- 1 wo (3i2i feet, and
known as lot 'number Seven Hundred
and Seventy-Fight iTTS) in the plan
of said City C?r Camden, and bounded
on tlie North by lot formerly of Mrs.
M A. Sniyrt: Fast by lot of J.,. S.
I Mir.n; South In DeKalb "STT??er';?n(l
mi ill.- \\ .-si by lot of \V. J. Dunn.
The. above describe.I tract of land is
that run ve\ til to t; < . Bruce by Bessie
L. I linson, by deed of date the
>e, oinl May oi July. 'P.m. amp recorded
111 tile Clerk's oiliee jM |?ook "AK"
at _ pag,- ;:vj.
ALSO
'Ml thai pi' < . . part >1 or lm of
land wiMt building thereon, sittt:it?*d
in tin- t ji\ .,t Camden. County of
l\ei>ha'A. Smie of South Carolina, ad-!
j,,'lli.,u tie- .\'oi i ueji>f coiner of |
Hampton Square of suid City and be- |
tie- South' rn portion o! the pre-I
niLes formerly of S N Sowell. The
Inn 'ILnliiig the lot of land herein
convey, .1 tmin the remainder of said
premises formerly of S. N Sowell begins
at a point on Fair Street NinetyNine
ami Three-tenths CO.3) fret
from Die Southeast corner of the premises.
and runs West for a distance
of one hundred twenty-seven and onetenths
(1 J.. 1 > feet, thence North for
a distance of twenty-five and flvetentlis
125.) feet, thence West to
the property <if the Methodist Church,
a distance of one hundred thirty-three
(133) and two tenths (2-10) feet. The
lot herein conveyed has a frontage of
ninety.three and three-tenths (93.3)
feet on hair street, and is Jiouiuietl
North by lot of Dr. S. F Hrasington.
and by Fair Street; South by Hampl
ton Square and premises formerly of
J. C. Man. then Arrants. now of S. F.
Hrasington; and West by premises of
the Methodist Church and lot of S. F.
Hrasington. formerly of Arrants.
ALSO
Nineteen . 191 shares of the capital
Mock in the Wateree Building &
Loan. ( ertificate No. 140 in the Ninth
Series and seven (7i shares of stock
in the Wateree Building Loan Association.
Certificate No. 179, in the
Tenth Series."
Terms of Sale: For cash, the Master
to require of the successful bidder
other than the plaintiff heroin, and
all other bidders after the public sale,
a deposit of five (5) per cent of said
bid. in cash or certified check, same
to be forfeited in case of non-compliance.
The bidding will remain
open for a period of 30 days after the
public sale.
W. L. DePASS, JR..
Master for Kershaw County
WITTKOWSKY & WITTKOWSKY '
Plaintiff's Attorneys
Poison Weevils
Advises Agent
Indication# urc that boll weevils
will be plentiful and active in this
section this season unless we have
a continued dry period in the early
season which would operate aguinst
the multiplication of broods by the
old weevils carried over as survivors
from last season. Entomologists report
u heavy carry over of old weevils.
in view of (ho uncertainty of the i
weather conditions it is highly advisable
that our farmers poison these
old weevils before they have opportunity
to multiply which is formerly j
done by depositing eggs in squares. .
The idea 1b to kill these weevils be- |
fore they have opportunity to raise
their ilrst brood.
The Government has spent much
time and money on investigating the
best way for destroying boll weevils
and so far the best known method
for getting the early weevil is by the
use of sweetened poison, commonly
known as the 1-1-1 mixture. This
mixture consists of 1 pound of calcium
arsenate, 1 gallon of water and
1 gallon of molasses. The 1-1-1 mixture
should always be applied fresh
Us the molasses tends to break down
the calcium arsenate after several
days and causes burning of the cotton
foliage. The first application of
this mixture should be applied when
the squares are about us large as
peas and before they are large enough
to be punctured by the weevils. 3 to
5 applications should be made about
5 to 7 days apart. I recommend that
only thi' quantity to be used one day
be mixed at a time as the mixture
carried over from day to day tends
to burn the foliage. The mixture
should he constantly stirred otherwise
the calcium arsenate may settle at
tlie bottom. This mixture can best
be applied by the use of a homemade
mop. For additional information
see your County Agent.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershatf.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
E. N. McDowell. Plaintiff,
?vs.?
\V. M. Alexander, Defendant.
To the Defendant, W. M. Alexander:
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,
of the summons herein, exclusive of
the day of said service; and if you
tail 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.
\V ITT HOW'S K Y WITT KOW'SK V,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
NOTICE
I n the Defendant, \V. M. Alexander:
^ oil will please take notice, that '
the Complaint in the above entitled I
art ion was filed in the office of the;
( lerk ot t ourt tor Kershaw County i
on the Mh day of .lime, 1 :i35.
ou will also take notice, that on |
the 3rd day of June. pi;;;,. tjl}. Hon- j
orable (J. Duncan Ilellinger, Judge of j
the I'iftli Judicial Circuit, handed I
down an order appointing H. N. Mc-I
Dow.11 and lluuhov Tindal. Receivers
ot the business heretofore conducted
in the t ity of Camden. County and
State aforesaid, under the firm name
and style of the Catuden Drv deanery.
WITT KOW'SK Y & WITT KOW'SK Y
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Camden. S. c., June 8th, 1935.
SUMMONS
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw,
In the Court of Common Pleas.
John S. Lindsay, Conservator of
The Camden Building & Loan Association,
a corporation in process of
liquidation, Plaintiff.
vs.
Sylvester Brooks, Mary Jones and
H. L. Schlosburg, "Defendants.
To the Defendants above named.
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the complaint in I
this action, of which a copy is here- I
with served upon you, and to serve a I
copy of the answer to the said com- I
plaint on the subscribers at their of- I
lice in the City of Camden, S. C., I
within twenty (20) days after service
thereof, exclusive of the day of Buch
service, and if you fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid, I
the plaintiff in this action will apply I
to the Court for the relief demanded 1
in the complaint. i
KIRKLAND & de IA)ACH, fl
Attorneys for Plaintiff. j
Camden, S. C., May 21, 1935. fl
To the Defendant, Sylvester
Brooks: Notice
is hereby given that
complaint and summons, of which
foregoing is a copy was on the 21stH
day of May, 1935, filed in the office
of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw
County.
KIRKLAND & de LOACH, |
Attorneys for Plaintiff. j
Camden, S. C., May 21, 1935.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
Estate ot Gjustav Hirsch, deceased I
All perfcons ' having clainiB or de- H
mands agaihut1 saitl Estate will
sent them, duly attested, and all per*-S
ons indebted to said Estate wlllmakeB
payment to the undersigned. 1
DINA K. HIRSCH J
MARTIN K. ROSEFIELD
Camden, S. C., May 24, 1935. j
A mother and two sons, flying Iroa
Miami to Andalusia, Ala., were killtd*
in tlm crash of their plane near Mon-j
thollo. Fla.
HELP KIDNEYS!*
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS 1
How can you feel bright and spry, hi tjj I I
morning when youF SicCjr ~
you have to get up three or four times ?*> .
ing tho night. This is Nature's warni8f*;^B
poorly functioning kidneys?theyrt ,
cleaning your blood of the poisons that cm* j
(letting Up Nights. Backache, I)ii*y ?f* j
Painful, Scanty Urination. ^"
Your liver and kidneys need ? iff?
stimulant?Warner's Compound (for**' ;
Warner's Safe Kidney A Liver Remedy)"; j
inally a physician's prescription. " aa
doctor's affidavit on top of every pe?Y^B ;
guarantees it. Warner's Compound (iwmjj
WARNER'S 8AFE KIDNEY A
REMEDY) costs but little at any good?**
gist and the first bottle must help 7* S ;
you get your money back. j i
LOW
SUMMER
RATES
NOW IN imcr
ncui YORK
ROUND $0 IT
! TRIP m'tr
60 Day rtlum limit '
From CHARLESTON I
Every Kflowday and Saturday I
Travel in cool coriifort on swift, modem oil bumiu I
linoti. A refreshing, restf'U voyage vio (ho Crui?
Woy
Deck sports, orohestras, etc.
Autos: Only 127.50 round trio with
2 tickets. I
To Jacksonville?Every Thursday I
and Saturday Fare $12 Round Trip I
Weekly freight sailings to Boston j
OLYDE MALLORY LINE) I
W. A. O'Brien Oen'l Agent Charleston $.C. j
r 1 F1KE?AUTOMOBILE-BURGLARY-BONS^Ij
% DeKAlB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO *
3 "INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS" *
? CROCKER BUR-DING?TBLBPHONB 7 5j
< . ?? ELIZABETH CLARKE. M,r. J
J M. U- MULLER if
^^^Iof^insurance jj
Could you think of an easier way to buy a genuine
cmf^ifVAmc
N IWII/fMlXh
A SMALL ' ONLY ^
DOWN PAYMENT |U'W-A
INSTALLS ONE IN ^ I
which vour monthly pavments I
amount to. Let us prove to you that your
I : igid a ire will actually pa \ for it self. Come | |p|
in today or tomorrow. Find out why j
users tell us it was more costly to he with- j H
out a genuine Frigidaire than to buy one. j
It's caster than ever before to have a i H
Frigidaire. Don't go through another I
Frigidaire Prices Start as Low as I
$89.50 Deiivered
LANGSTON MOTOR COMPANY
1119 Broad Street Phone 180 Camden, S. C.
I City Business Licenses*
I Due I'
Si * 1
I All 1935 City Licenses on Busi-.H
I nesses not paid by June 15, l935|jH
I will be subject to a penalty
| J fifteen (15) per cent. ;
I J. C. BOYKIN,
I City Clerk-Treasurer of Camden &?*