Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE ?. P. N1LBB..Bdltor Mj PaMbhsg Fubllitlud evory Krlday At Number 110V Pread 8tre?t and entered ?t th* (Viim1.ii, South Carolina pontofflo* aa Mcoud cImmm m&H matter. Prloe per uyiuo M M, payable in advance. ' Friday, May 8, 1938 AMEHICA'8 NEUTRALITY Our Congressman, Hon. J. P. Richard*, made uu able speech in ('on gres* laat weak upon the subject of ? Neutrality -Urlef extra?l8?. from th<? speech, all that we have space for in this Issue, Indicatca that Mr Rich* ardH la giving serious thought to a niont vital economic ultuatlon. "If you think I am an alarmlat, take a look at the world today Italy and Ethiopia at war. English-Italian re* latlonn strained, the press of each country firing broadsides of hate against the other, and the British fleet, armed to tlie teeth, guards the Medlterruneau, the life artery of the Umpire. Russia arming and warning Japan that further Invuaiou of Mongolia meant! wur, France, In deadly fear of Germany, perfecting a mutual uaalatance pact with Ruaala, Germany repudlatea the laat vcatige of the Voraalllea Treaty and Once again Henda troopa to the Rhine. "What doea it all mean? It nfr&ma that Europe la preparing for wur, and only God can prevent It. It meuna that Europe haa learned nothing from the stark-naked horror of the laat World War or from the greed and % selfish nutionallam that preceded and followed It. It means that soon boyB will be marching jand dying. It means a million broken hearts. It means starvation and bankruptcy. And It should moan to us a determination to Htay out of It. We owe that to ourselves. The United States has always shown a sense of obligation to downtrodden peoples all over the earth, but that doea not change the fact that our primary obligation la to our own people."?Chesterfield Advertiser. SAVE THE TREE8 One of Camden's groateat assets la the large and statdly oaks that line its streets. One of the most magnificent of these trees stands on DeKalb street. Just a few yards East of the residence of Mrs. W. J. Dunn, in front of a lot from which a dwelling house has been lately removed and upon which a filling station is about to be erected. We understand that this tree Is about to be destroyed to make room for a passageway for automobiles going in and out of the tilling station. There are mighty few good looking v filling stations. Some of Camden's best property has already been ruined by them. They have been and are being built even in the shades of our churches. It Is a pity that the city | fathers some years ago did not zone Camden so that filling stations w9||(i not have been allowed to invade our church and residential sections; but unfortunately this was not done. The City Council, however, we believe does have a right to say whether or not the trees along the streets may be removed. There are already too many filling stations In Camden. There are not too many trees. We \ believe that some method of Ingress and egress to and from this proposed filling station could be arranged without the removal of tills thlug of boauty, and we hope that the Mayor and the Council will see to it that this magnificent oak Is allowed to stand. Almost anybody can build a filling station, but "Only God can make a Tree." < ? TO YOUNG MEN Opportunity for employment, travel and training haa been extended to twenty-eight more young men with the announcement this week of the May enlistment quota for the Savannah District Recruiting Station of the United States Marine Corps by Major Ralph E. Davis, Officer in Charge. Young men between 18 and 25 years of ago. ranging in height from 5 feet 6 inches to 6 feet 2 inches with corro spending weight, sound physiques, ia^d a fair education come within the catttoiry of those eligible to receive the opportunities offered by the United States Marine Corps. In addition to the tratniqg, development through travel, medical and denm tal service, rations and clothing, the Marine Corps Institute provides correspondence courses, free of charge, in engineering, accountancy, languages, and many others, and any Marine who so desires may enroll and re cefve (> .,< benefits of bis selected ^ , course wherever ho mav bu stationed, Full information regarding the var ions opportunities the Marine Corps has to offer young men may be ob ?. tained by visiting or writing the Marine Corps Recruiting Station, Post 1 - Office Building, Savannah, Ga. A survey of the country's gang stars, bank robbers and kidnapers shows that the outlaws almost inra rtably hare landed in their graves or behind prison bars the past fen years. TOO GOOD FRIENDS . f " ' ? / Edgar J. Hoover, chief Gmau, hub uii unenviable Job. What he ruin* serosa in a day's work must at times fairly chill his blood. It chills the leader when reading what he nays about it. Ilia a pooch before the Daughters of the American Revolution gathered in Waahington, to which wo recently referred, carrioa facta unpleasant to face. Hut the 'public ahould know because only the public can correct them. One of the moat appalling of these facta la the familiarity with which crime and politics have clasped hands and become the warmest friends. In proclaiming the theory that crime and pel it ice- work together, Mr. Hoover remarks that "the, law enforcement haa been hampered, hamstrung and strangled by the blood-caked hand of crlme-afflllated politics." It Is shuddcrlng to read: "This political alliance with crime exists in atate after stute, municipality after municipality. It halts tho policeman; It halts the luw-enforceinent officer, even as he reaches for his gun, and holds him there, a target for bullets of the cowurd he has been attempting to arrest." He tells how this erime-and-polltlcs partnership doesn't hesitate to stalk brazenly Into our courts of Justice und brush aside Indictments, trials and convictions with a wave of the hand. "It entors our penitentiaries, swinging wide tho prison doors for men who otherwise would have paid their debts to society In punishment for crime." Time was when we road about a crime In the newspaper we were shocked. It held us for hours. Wo talked about It with our neighbors. Hut nowadays It has become so common that the most despicable of murders and the most frightful of foul deeds hardly attract our attention. It has become something like our deaths by automobiles?something expected and no longer surprising. Maybe produces an "isn't-it-terrlble?" and then forgotten. "It Is inconceivable," says Mr. Hoover, "that a country should be run so loosely that even ex-convlcts, still maintaining their allegiance with the underworld, can he elected to office." More startling still is his statement that If every person holding office In this country were finger-printed, and the records of the law-violators Bproad before the nation in a single summary, "the results would amount to a scandal that would rock the country." He tells the Daughters of the Revolution that he brings them the stark truth so as to ask that they do their utmost to relnstlll a spirit of determination that loyalty to America and fidelity to ideals may be re-established. So have we reproduced a part of his message for our readers.?Columbia State. THE EDUCATED MAN In view of much recent discussion of the attributes of an educated man, the points laid down by Albert Edward Wiggam, the author and lecturer. are interesting. They are as follows: , He keeps his mind open on every question until the evidence Is all In. He always listens to the man who knows. He never laughs at upw ideas. He cross-examines his day dreams. He knows his strong point and plays It. He knows the value of good habits and how to form them. He knows when not to think and when .to call In au expert to think for him. You can't sell him magic. He lives a forward-looking, outward-looking life. He cultivates love of the beautiful. ? Exchange. CHRISTMAS SEAL 8ALE Kershaw County Raised A Total Of $916.92 From 8ale Of 8eals. A total of $43,560.37 was raised from the sale of Christmas Tuberculosis Seals and Honda during the 1935 Christmas Seal Sale according to the final report of the Seal Sale submitted by D^. F. H. McDeod, Chairman of the Christmas Seal Committee of tho South Carolina Tuberculosis Association. This Seal Sale showed a gain of more than $3,000,000 over tho 1P34 Soul Sale. According to the officials of the Tuberculosis Association, this Increase shows a growing recognition I on the part of the people of South , Carolina of the seriousness of the tuberculosis problem and the urgent \ r.eod to increase the facilities for up plying modern methods for detecting and controlling tuberculosis. The funds raised will be apportion d to the \arlous county tuberculosis associations and committees, to the . South Carolina Tuberculosis .Associa, tlon and to the National Tuberculosis . Association for carrying on the pro? grama of th? respective associations. r Kershaw county's share of this monley raised was $916.92. . ; -- r~7- ~~4^ Honor Roll Pupils of Camden Schools Grade 1A?Btoney Campbell, I,eonard Hammond, Jr., Jimmy Mayer, Kdward Thompeon, Carolyn Campbell. Grade IB?Gilbert Gulnn, James Hall, Gene KuhIi, Jackie Karesh, Doris Parker, Carrie Belle Elliott. Grade IC?Floyd Threatt. Grade 2A?DonuJd ??J^pbell, Laurence Campbell, Phrlness Cox, Bobby Deal, Hkottowe Del'asu, Chapman Oraharo, Daniel McCasklll, Ted Marahall, McKay Morris, HarmoiTHancock, Betty Bobo, Charlotte Boykin, Annie Blanche Broww, Caroline McKadden, Mary Joe McManus, LIU Is Peebles, Barbara Haley, Harry Gandy. Grade 2B?Walter Atkinson, petty Hinsou, Elizabeth Hay, Julia Frances Klder, Ida Scarborough, Dorothy Truesdale. Grade 3A?Trippett Boineau, Carol Cox, William Heasonover, Wiley Sheorn, Joe Tobin, Bobby Turner, Philip Wittenberg, Charles Zemp, Betty Barnott, Botty Godwin, ltuth Lamoy, Fay I/omuuHky, Joyce Smith, Ollle Mno Stokes. Grade 4 A ?Jack Boykin, Briant Cox, James Crgv.d, PranclB McCorkle, Robert Thompson, Jacqueline Davis, Betty i Muller, I>orls Rush. Grade 4B?Aleese Mcl^ain. Grude GA?Joe Chrtstmas, Jim Gundy, Jeter Guimi, Billy In&blnet, Billy Smith, Caleb Whitaker, Mary Cameron, Doris Crolley, Azalee Dixon, Ruby Evans, Hollle Hancock, Betty Lewis, Carolyn 1*1118, Both Wilson. Grude 6A?Charles Boineau, Ellen Dempster, Artie Dixon, Cary Guthrie, Edna Moseley, Dora RobUiaon. Grade 7A?Charles McCasklll, Carolyn Cooley, Mary Smith. I Grade 7B?Norma Parker. Grade 8A?Vonclle Conyers, Minnie ? Belle Cunningham, Marjorie Creed, Hetty Gettys, Joan Hill, Phyllis Karesh. Betty Boineau, Marlon Glenn, Lorlne Smith, Kathleen Smith, Martha Williams. Grade 8B?Drennan Brown, Jerry Hancock, Herbert Moore, Follln Watts, Arthur Browu, William Brown, John Mullen, Wesley Pitts. Grade 8C?William Pitts, Ida Mae McManus, Leonard Graham, Lee Mime. Grade DA?James Case, John Carl West, Harold McCasklll, Jean Bell, Margaret O'Leary, Elaie Redfearn, Lottie Smyrl. Grade 9B?Dally Jackson, Aileen Belk, William Christmas, David Wallnau, Catherine Hall, Jolynn Hall, Lufa Mae Nelson. Grade 10A?Beulah Graham, Alva l-ee, Paulette West, Jane Clarkson, Louise Mickle, Mamie Ford. Grade 10B? lva Mae Broome, Ruth Poole. Grade 11 A?Eleanor Klrschner, Alma Ward, Elizabeth Pitts, Minnie Sue BruCe, Nancy Watts. .Grade 11B?Florence Savage. THE 8PIRIT OF CAMDEN Editor Camden Chronicle: In thanking our friends, both white and colored, in putting over the high" clasB entertainment for the Palmetto Medical Association, I know of no better subject under which to describe it than "The Spirit of Camden." The casual observer walking down our Main street on a calm morning and looking up at the beautiful bronze insignia of .King Haiglar that moves so gently to the slightest breeze that song birds perched on the urrow of his mighty bow are not disturbed In their songs, would wonder why the founders of such a beautiful city would spend such an outlay Just to tell which way the wind is blowing when the wave of the straw or the leaves on the trees tell the story Just as well. But?let the Rame observer remain on watch as the gentle breeze increases to a stiff wind and the songbirds scatter to their hiding places for shelter?tho wind Increases in velocity?the ominous clouds now hanging low?the elements are surcharged with electricity, while old King Haiglar. who never turned his back on a storm. catches a spark from the flashing lightning on the tip of his arrow and transmits it to a bell thirty feet below, which peals out tho warning to all that danger is near. Thus tho casual observer discovers that the prime motive of the founders of our city was to teach unborn generations not to turn their back upon the things that tend to the elevation of the people of Camden or anything that will retard the onward march of progress, hut face It. face It. with tho united ofTorts that brings success. This is the "Spirit of Camden!" Now on behalf of the Wateree Medical Society, I take great pleasure In extending thanks to all who heard our SOS and so kindly came to our rescue by facing and removing all obstacles and thereto*causing the historian .to write by unanimous consent of th^ncmbers of the Palmetto Medical Association-- "The fortieth session of the Palmetto Association held in Camden. S C on April 2S, 29. 30. 1936 the host in its history to date." Final I >. to paraphrase a Biblical expression. "Behold how pleasant it is for citizens, both white and colored, to dwell together in unity." J. P. Pickett, M. D., President Emperor Haile Selassie, of Ethiopla. who fled with hia family from Addis Ababa, will go to London, whore he owns a home In the fashionable Hyde Park section of London. . vmmamr?=**?? ; RADIO IS APPLIED IN HUNT FOR COLD Laboratories Are Set Up in California Town. PhIo Alto, Calif.?Laboratories bare been established here to develop geophysical Instruments for detection of metallic ores beneath the etrth's surface by means of radio principles. While the first experiment with the Instruments developed to date are being made In locating gold deposits, It Is expected that eventually the same principles can be applied In the search for copper, Iron And other mineral deposits. Angels Camp, one of the early centers of California, Is being tested with the radio-gold finding Instruments end In the end It Is expected that all of the old gob' regions of California will be rechecked by tills latest development for any pockets or veins of gold that the '49ers and successors overlooked. Doctor Gerhard Fisher,, In cliurge of the laboratories here, la one of the world's lending authorities and Inventors In the application of radio. After completing his university training, Doctor Fisher was called" to Sweden as assistant engineer In one of the largest technical plants of the country, lie erected Sweden's first private .^telephone station. In 1023 lie was called hack to the United States by Princeton university and later began engineering work with the De Forrest company in New Jersey. In 1925 he was made chief engineer of the Press Radio Corporation of New York. From there he was brought to Palo Alto by Dr. Frederick Kolster, the radio Inventor. The two collaborated In the development of the Kolster radio compass and similar Instruments of radio application. Doctor Fisher, himself, is the Inventor of the automatic aircraft direction finder. Forest on Pacific Isle Seeded by Planes in 1929 San Francisco.?CCC officials, returning from Honolulu, report the discovery of a mystery forest on the Island of Kauai. CCC workers were engaged In building trails In Walmea canyon' on the Island when they came upon a forest of thousands and thousands of young trees on terrain where all previous expeditions showed that no forests existed. The trees were of the karaks variety which Is native to New Zealand and not to Hawaii. An Investigation of the mystery developed the fact that in 1929, the United States army trl-motor Fokker "Bird of Paradise," which madfe the first non-stop flight from the United States to Hawaii, had scattered the territory with seeds from the air. At that time many mountain regions of the Islands difficult to reach on foot were planted from airplanes through nrroy co-operation with the territorial forestry board, but little, If any attention, had been paid afterward to the results. Fleas and Taxis Bring End to Coaches in Italy Rome.?The old "Jehus" of Rome are passing like coachmen the world over. Some blame the decadence of the "carrozza" on the gasoline age, hut any tourist will tell you that the worst enemy of the carriage Is the fiea. Fleas thrive in the battered upholstery of the vehicle which for hundreds of years have rattled through the cobbled, narrow streets of Italian cities. Sightseers gradually shied from the carrozza and took to taxis. From 5.000 carriages In 1928 the number in Rome has fallen to below 300. Pocket Electrical Device Purifies Water Efficiently Leipzig.?A convenient pocket electric apparatus purifies water quickly and efficiently. The contrivance, which Is readily portable, consists of two sliver electrodes, a staff lamp casing and a pocket lamp cell. The electrodes are Immersed In the water to be purified and the current turned on for one minute. It Is only necessary to renew the battery every three months. The new apparatus, demonstrated at the Leipzig fair, assures virtually perfect catndyne sterilization. Want More Laughs in Shakespeare's Plays Temesvar, Rumania.? William Shakespeare had better keep away j from this section In the future tin- J less he puts more laughs Into his | plays. Peasants of a nearby village who were disappoin'ed in 'he comedy in the famous tra?edy. Kin.' I.ear, said ; that unless tiie author keeps his distance. 'w?? will not guarantee his snfetv." They interrupted the per i formanee hi,o:r-<e there was notb ing tr> laugh a: " Ani'd shouts and Jeers the dlrVr- i tor seat an nctar before the tain to pre<em" himself ns Mr. Shakespeare, the author, who would attempt to erjdalrv his play. "You are a erook tov write works which do not give good Innghs for rar irnnt? money.** the TurTous peasants shouted at the actor. He left the stage hurriedly. I I 7* ' " ?""j I NOW |l I S. the time to plant Cover Crop, end thereby ... I I Government Rent Checks rl _ .. . . n..?, Osceola Velvet Beam I I 90 Day Velvet Bean# j ( I ? Crotalaria Soy Beam ^ j I WeaUo have Farm Relief Cotton Seed ?2% Germin. I tion (Cleveland County, N. C.) I I WH1TAKER & CO. 1| " t Meteor Startles North Carolina Winston-Salem, N. C., May 5.?Residents of this section were trying to trace the resting place of a meteor believed to have fallen near here early this morning. Dozens of persons called the newspapers to ask about it, but the following is a typical report: "I woke up with the feeling that the moon was dancing, and suddenly was blinded by a flash like lightning, which was followed by a sharp report, like an explosion, which rattled windows, and which left a rumbling reverberation, like the roll of thunder." Reports agreed the explosion occurred about 3 a. m. Former Mail Man Leaves Big Estate New Orleans, May 6.?John Grivaud, once a letter carrier living on a "pie a day" left more than $110,000 to friends and charity when he killed himself three weeks ago in what his lawyer said was unfounded terror over possible income tax trouble. Felix J. Puig, counsel for the 70year-old man who took a fatal poison dose, said recent Income tax fraud trials here apparently had frightened Grivaud into believing his own returns might not be right. A letter from the income tax bureau a week before his death assuring him his returns were in order failed to dispej the fear, Puig added. 91-YEAR-OLD NEGRO EXPECT8 38TH CHILD Brooksville, Fla., May 6.?Ambrose | H. Douglas, a negro, whose claim of being the father of thirty-seven children with another expected in June or July, has bee>n vouched for by county health authorities, celebrated his ninety-first birthday Tuesday. | He is employed on a Works ProI gress Administration project near here. He was born in slavery near Jonesboro, N. C., in 1846. He claims to have had twenty-five children by his first wife, now dead, and twelve by his present wife. Eleven of the children, the youngest nine months old, live with him here. Wants-For Sale FOR SALE?Three females and one male Esquimo Spitz, about five weeks old. These puppies are entitled to registration. Males $7. females $5. Write or see W. A. McDowell, Jr., Bethune, S. C. 7-9 pd. WE HAVE FULL supply of Philip Carey Composition Shingles of all kinds, also roll roofing and builders paper at the old price. You can obtain from your local merchants, or H. N. Estridge, Lancaster, S C. ?2-9-sb. L08T?Half grown cow, yellow with white spots on body, short horns. Right ear split. Notify J. M. Grigsby>Bkmey, S. C. 7 pd. FOR RENT?Five room cottage on I-aurens stroet. Apply to M H Heyman, Camden, S. C. 7pd F?R RENT?Nice apartment, with five rooms and bath. Location 1219 Fair street. Apply to Arthur Smith, at Camden Furniture Company Camden, S. C. 5.7 ?vV wf HAVE IN 8TOCK?Nitrate of Soda, Muriate of Potash, 16% Acid, Cotton seed meal, Manure Salts, and all grades of mixed fertilisers. Send us your orders. The Southern cotton Oil Company, Camden, S. C. 47 sb FOR ?ALE?51000 Baby Chicks. Standard breeds. Popular prices. Livability guaranteed. Mail orders given special attention. Custom hatching. The Gamecock Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Mrs. H. M. Parker c0ff,Ce 8" West Calhoun street. Sumter, S. C. Telephone F<hn REN11?Bight room two-story ouse In fine neighborhood. Adaptrtnt?\? ?h famllies- v?ry moderate I I'S 7 n?on Realty Company' loqt 1 ' A*mi,en' 9 - 5-7 ab. LOST?In Camden, South Carolina a! pair of platinum and diamond clips! Of SlOOOfW COmblnat,on- Howard or $100.00 for return of same and no questions asked. Finder com munlcate with T. M s caro S bfaU (Shcn,0,e or Pho,u> 8943 ColumTAKEN UP-SU head ca.He Own".to costs and claim stock ?9sAkcron Wortm"?'DE^Vtum F<t?' tor erne** In SULftrng Mash, Growing la,: sKVoSM ?? ????. H. N. Efctrldge, t-tab. V t \ -j f a - FOR SALE?Tomato Dl?ut? und'fcv^ J er plant# al?<v freah .trawberrCu season. Telephone 325-w n Jf fl Baum, Highland Avenue, 'cifcj NOW 18 THE TIME-To pl.n't'jj.' 1 garden. We recommend 7-6-1 whilf I Js a well balanoed fertilizer 'ford! 1 vegetables. Southern Cotton Oil (V I Camden. S. C. 47JF* 9 FOR RENT?Desirable Homee-SL M en room house, furnished, 2 bath. 1 steam heat. Five room house, .J i tlrely renovated. Elg^t room hiuaa will redocorate to Stilt tenant on years lease. Three room, foup i room and five room furnished aoart I ments. All well located. Very moi rate rentals. Shannon ReX 9 Company, Phone 7, Crocked Build 9 ing, Camden, 8. C. 7lb FOR 8ALE?Magnesium, Calcium of 9 Arsemate, good for killing potato I bugs, bean beetles and also boll *9 weevils. Southerns Cotton 011 Com- ! pany, Telephone 64, Camden, 8. C. REAL ESTATE?For rl>!\ I trade?homes, farms, estates and 9 hunting preserves. 8hannon Realty 9 Company, Telephone 7, Camden, I 9 C* 7$b FOR 8ALE?A desirable five room 9 bungalow, with bath, for 1 easy terms. For further Informs! 9 tion apply Enterprise Building A ~9 Loan Aasooiatlon, Camden, 8. C. Sab 9 WHEW VOU BUY?Fertilisers lasht on the famous Southern Cottoa Oil Company fertilisers whioh have 9 been popular on tills market for 9 thirty years. Any dealer la Can. fl den can supply you with our goods. We will carry a stock of all gradss I of fertilizers and raw materials in 9 our .warehouse. The Southern Cotton Oil Company, Camden, 8. C. 4f J FREE ROAD SERVICE?Creeds HU- ? ing Station Fifty-Mile Free Rod. 9 Service. Call Telephone 486, Cari- fl den. 8. C. 9 CARPENTER AND BUILDER?Before you decide who should do your work, telephone John S. Myers, for I any class of carpentry work?out- J side or inside. All work guifta. teed. Specialize in cabinets and '"-'1 screening. Any kind of furniture repaired. I solicit your patronage. Telephone 268, John S. Myers, 812 1 Church street, Camden, 8. C. II tf. NOTIOE OF TAX SALE To Alice A. Russell. You are hereby notified that under a certain tax execution to me directed, the real estate hereinafter de- J J scribed was sold at public outcry for ; j taxes, on the 3rd - day of June, 1886, LL to Forfeited Land Commission, they being the highest bidder therefor, and unless you, being the owner or holder of a mortgage covering the said premises, redeem the said real estate within thirty (30) days after service of this notice upon you* title to the same 1 will be delivered to the purchaser. The said real estate was levied upon as the property of Wm. Grant and Ed. Jones and is described as follows: "150 acres land bounded on all sides . -j by land now or formerly of J. If. i Martin, known as Chesnut Lands." Dated at Camden, South Carolina, this 7th day of May, 1936.' J. H. McLEOD, Sheriff for Kershaw County, South ^ Carolina. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND ' CREDITORS All parties Indebted to the estate of F. B. Floyd are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, 1 and all parties, If any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, witbla I the time prescribed by law. MRS. LOU P. FLOYD, Administratrix. Camden, S. C? April 28, 1916. ------L NOTICE TO DEBTOR8 AND CREDITORS All parties Indebted to the estate ^ of Mrs. Maggie W. Rush are hereby ? j notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, If any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly at* tested, within the time prescribed by law. OLGA R. WILLIAMSON, . \ Administratrix ' ^ NOTICE TO DEBTOR8 AND CRE0IT0R8 -T All parties Indebted to the estate of William Chesnut are hereby notified to make payment to the undsrsigned, and all parties, If any, havtof claims against the judd-Atftatn present them likewise, duly attested,., within the time prescribed by law.' j HANNAH CHESNUT, ' Administratrix | Camden, S. C.. April 29, 1936 ? J ? FINAL DISCHARGE Notice lg hereby given that on? month from this date, on May 8, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw county my final return aa Rx^utrtx of the *** L I will apply to the said Oourt tor a final discharge aa said BxecntrU of aid estate. ^ ^ ? (Signed) MRS. DAISY CAS8IDT Cm***. 8. C., April ?, ltti J