The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 01, 1937, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
?g11 I HCS.?? - Wl l|l? l?H HIWE8TVILLE
NIW8 NOT??
Went villa,
hcuhoii ha? been one of )o>ou# <* <#
bratton In tho it)iumuu(i) Kveryvui
acorn* to have derived ?onw w
pleasure (hi? year AO^vut ow* *rv
homo again. family fathering* am
much entertaining I t?i fv have beet
few death* or ?ceid?**u Jar lug tb?
past year and today on January Oral
we look forward to a ue* year wub
great expectations
%lr and Mr* F. l* Tboata* t wiled
\V r' Thomas. who is I'd m v hosier
Sunday
Mis? Mar* Robert*. of I*r\>? tder,e*
' K I and Mr and Mis H ?*. I Hi I to**
* of HiiiUxiUe. spent haloid*) ailtr
<> UOOU with Mr and Mrs Sam t I rues
dale
Mr and Mrs I. 1> Hrwome were
visitor* In Waxbaw. N C . Saturday
Alhurtua l'hotua* Iras returned from
on extended visit to relatives in C?u
ton, Ohio.
Mr* J H fly burn and children.
Hilly and Hetty Jean. spent Friday
Hi Kershaw visiting W. K Robert*,
lather of Mrs t I) burn
K C Liters *pei?l tli? holiday* with
hi* iMrsiils Mi and Mr* K. C. Ktlers
Mi* Annie H William* aocotnp*
uUmI bv M!**? * Kthel and Sara Hruee.
motored to Sumter Saturday to bring
Marinerne date*, of \ attee. for a
week end visit
Mr. and Mrs Nye Workman and,
ihlUlreii speut Sunday with Mr> N ,
H Workman near Csiud? n
\ir> |. r Clybhrn Jr and Mar-J
jorie Antn a?coiupsuied by Mlases |
t.tKian debtor and Wilms Siiis. motored
to Lainaster Monday to M>it j
Ml ami Mrs \\ K llenler. parents
of \lr Clyburn ami Mr*s dealer
Vw.ie v\ v is siH'iithe holidays J
visum*. r.-lamVAlu Hartsville
I K'rot h > Worknh/i spent the week
end with h? r grandmother. Mrs N It
Wot km-sn of ? 'jundeit
Mr and Mrs John C Anthony spent
Sunday with Mr an 1 Mrs S A Jones
in Kershaw .
K? v< rend Itroadus Hri>oni, of Kor*haw
and Uev J T l?avie. of Fagolatid
were visitors of Rev. and Mrs.
J n Gulledge Tuesday.
Mlsaes Carrie Yarbrough. of He
thune. and Virginia ITeLoaehc, of
Camden. visited Sara Hruce at the
home of Mr and Mrs Shelby Trues-,
dale On Monday evening Miss Hruce
entertained with a delightful bridge
party In their honor
K. W Ballard and family, of Richmond.
Ya.. spent the holidays with
Kev and Mrs J D. Gulledge.
Mr and Mrs L. I> Broonie motored
to Mineral Springs. N C-. on Salur-,
day to attend the wedding of Mlsaj
Jessie Lee Hough to Harry Rogers.'
of Waxhaw. N. 0 Miss dough on
several occasions visited Mrs Hroome J
and made many friends both here and)
in Camden
Mr and Mrs K. 1. Itartield and j
children. Mr aud Mrs Ray Gregory.)
w e r? visitors Friday in the home of.
Mr and Mrs H l> Gardner of Ker-I
-haw
W A Kdwards left Sunday for a i
visit to a brother. J F Kdwards. in
Atlanta. Ga.
Mr and Mrs Raflph Owens and Mln-j
nio Mae Owens, of Kershaw, spent |
Friday with their mother. Mrs Anna
Owens
Mr and Mrs Coyt Truesdale and j
son. Coyt. Jr. spent the holidays
with Mrs W. F. Truesdale
Mr and Mrs. Nye Workman spent |
Friday with Mr and Mrs George Rossi
T ruesdale
Mrs Auuie H. Williams and son. |
Vernon and Marguerite Gates visited |
Mr and Mrs Beckham Hilton in Ker
shaw. Sunday
Mr and Mrs L C Clyburn. Jr. on
lertalned with a delightful dinner party
Tuesday evening. Their gueats
included Mr and Mrs Oewey Creed
and Mr and Mrs H C Horton of
Capiden. Mr and Mrs Jake Sowell.
Abbie Sue Stokes and Margaret
ditison. of Kershaw, visited lHyrothy
and Margie Workman Tuesday
Donald Clyburn. of Camden, is
spe nding the holidays with Billy burn
Fdua Connell. student nurse in the
Columbia hospital visited Mr and
Mrs F I. Thomas Friday evening
An Interesting wedding performed
by Rev James P Gulledge was that
of hts sister Francis Gulledge to Four
a tt Pairyrnpie both of Mt Oosan
They left itutv.-dwely fcr Asheviile.
N v' or. their honeymoon
Mr .>".d Mrs c. M Vtvthony -pent
t ;t t w v .n - tid v'. > \ \ *. <t relative* ; n
F at Kock
"he mm r>* iTtr.a-v churvh h- Id a
cath-rttic at 'he p..- sc.:age to re;vaC
it *! ". v n. '. it <da
S?t:a TmCt att- ndvei the funeral or.
Wednesday of Miss Y.Cs* na Sh'.var .".
H.-trtsv i>h;sar w a< iVan of
the fa v. ty cf Ch-'wAr. College Mur
\ \ -Vrc. N v'
M.s< Marguerite Ga-s of \" ar.ee
a 'ormm teacher in. the Karon IVK
a'.h >ch o has a v pt : A ' r.
General News Notes
Five children were burned to death
> m their home at On*** Canada, ou
1 Tuesday ,, .
* A boy w*? bona U? Mr* V A Mai
t *i Nortunvllle. K>*, and ?he? put oU
1 <h? tb* child. wittered tw?n
' (> pOUlld* ?U weight
I In a world wid.- broadcast I hrist
i ovo the ?N>P* of Kouie called on
?|| Christianity to unite against tue
1 *vii foiv.^" of Communism
latest i oitipHalious l?> the Associated
l?t,-m. *i.d''oUw?r agemles. place
ih.- hoi id a v violent death list of
vo?U'id?y at over 7 0 for the nation
Si* ?>?-i? all ofti* ?*r? or oruployoa o
! the Hranifl Air l.inea. wore killed at
Dallas. Texas when a motor on a two
motor plane fell out of the machine
I while It ?ss belug tested.
Cornier Senator Simeon D ***?
Heptiblhati of Ohio, died sudden y
O heart *U*<-k Wednesday, while
I oil a Mot to his children In Washj
ingioii. l> C
The hit ih! In >2 of automobiles b>
nwin> of the bin plants of the country,
is hem* materially checked by strikes
jilt pint.i r- manufacturing automobile
, parts
Five men. on a hunt in* trip, were
'killed Instantly, when a Wabash pas
!s.>tiger train hit the car they were in
Ion a grade crossing at Honey Hend.
111 . ,
The federal power comnilsaUm has
*n en approval to the construction of
a l"2.o00 horsepower hydro-electric
project at Wild Cut Bend on Ihe
White river in Arkansas *
Senator Hutch of New Mexico, is
proposing an investigation of all
phases of the unemployment problem
to establish its causes and possible
cure.
Donald McMillan. 34. of Canandalgua.
N V . said to be the youngest
American World war veteran, lost his
life by asphyxiation at Miami, Flu .
Christmas day.
Eight thousand coal miners of the
Doiicaster. England, district, on Saturday
laid down their tool* to give
their support to 3,000 other miners,
who have been on a strike for six
weeks after a wage dispute
German newspapers have been forbidden
to publish pictures of the Duke
of Windsor and of Mrs. Wallie Simpson.
while the duke is staying in Austria.
and also are forbidden to publish
news stories about either party.
Alphonse Hoy. Democrat of Manchester.
has been declared winner of
a seat in the I'nited States house of
representative, by four votes, over A
B Jenks. Republican The state ballot
commission thus ruled after a recount
of the votes cast on November
3.
as teacher in the McBee school beginning
the second semester.
Mr and Mrs Herbert Owens and
Mr and Mrs W H Drakcford. of
Bishopv ill?\ spent the week etui with
Mrs K Cox
IVlier Anthony and son. George. of
Rock Hill. Visited Mr and Mrs C. \l
Anthony Tuesday 1 hey \ver?- return
ing to their home from a huuting trip
to South Georgia during the holidays.
Dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Shelbv
Truesdale Friday were H A.
Bruce and family: Clyburn Bruce, of)
Charlotte Thompson: Charles Bruce. I
of Columbia; Mrs W E Truesdale,
Mr. and Mrs Sam Truesdale and Sam.
Jr.
Celebrating the birthday of J.,H
Clyburn. Mrs Clyburn Invited to dinner
Kossie. Carl. Annie Mae and
Ida Roberts, of Kershaw. Mrs U C
Clyburn. Jr.. and Marjorie Anne.
Mary Ixvrick is spending the holidavs
with Helen Broome
Rev and Mrs. J D Gulledge and
familv spent Friday with the parents
of Mr Gulledge. Mr artd Mrs G H
GuUedge. Chesterfield.
Mrs E E Barfield spent Saturday
in Charlotte. N C
J H Hasten was a visitor to Columbia
Sunday
Mrs H C Jones and Jack. Mrs
Eldridge Truesdale and children, of
Kershaw, visited Mrs J. t.. Owens
Tuesday. j
Mr and Mrs C E. Ogburn spent
the holidays with Mrs J E. Williams
in Kershaw
Nannie Munn. student nurse in the
Camden hospital, was seriously hurt
in an automobile accident near \\ estviJie
Sunday and was earned to the
hospital. We hope she wtll soon he
well again.
Visitors to Columbia Tuesday wer?Mr
an.'. M-s. Sam rues la.e r-a'tt
Truesv! ale "r Deris Tr..->daN Mr
and Mrs Curt:? C-turn ar.d oh::drvr.
Mr and M-? W H. Cart.r and
a "- -, dren at-1 - p* v. i:r.- th? holiday >
, w;:h rrh:;v, > :a Ehardi.art and F.a<IV
: t' Brru e sp- *v W -ni :vesea*
*4- !v> A A true
M- M-? C% rv at: : r
? w a-u- :
and H - >
Many Entertain For Couple
MUh Kailiy riite. whoa? wedding
to Stanley Murve watt bolewnUed in
lh* First Itapt ltd church Tuesday evening,
arrived l??t week from New
York City whore she ha? spent ?ov-|
oral months (hit full studying at Coiutiibia
University. Since hor arrival
in Camden M??? Pitta ami hor fiance]
have been the centre of many social
courtesies.
First among these was the latgo tea
which was given in their honor Sat'
today evening by Mr and Mrs. Henry
t'airisou. Jr., and Mr uini Mia. Frank
Wuotefl, Jr. This lovely uflfair was
hold at the C'uirlson itotne at tlie
Precipice where a Cliristntas motif
prevailed in all the decorations. Mrs.
It. A. Hoy kin presided at the coffee
uru and others assisting at the party
were Miss lietty Garrison, Miss Katherine
Kennedy, Miss Mary 1am? Biakeney,
and Miss I'uggy Pitts. Among
the ofof-towu guests present were
MY, and Mrs. Stanley K. Morse, of
Stateburg; Charles Prince, of Washington,
D. C.; Charles Prince, of
Charlottesville; Miss Mary Waiiea
Lumpkin, of Columbia; Douglas Ken
nedy, of New York; Dan Garrison,
Cordon Mutheson, Hob Clarke and
Jim Coleman of the United States
Military Academy.
Mr. ami Mrs. H. B. Pitts, parents of
the bride-elect, gave a delightfully informal
party Sunday evening at their
attractive cabin at Hermitage 1-sike.
Members of the l'itts-Morso wedding
party and a few guests attended, liefort'
a long table supper was served
picnic style.
The luncheon for the bridesmaids
was given at the bride's home on
Monday at 1 o'clock. The lunchoou
table was centered with a lovely arrangement
of cut flowers and places
were luid for Miss Alice Cooper, of
Columbia; Miss Ullian Pitts, ?f Rock
Hill; Miss Carolyn iAinsing, of Scrautou.
Pa.; Miss Mary Eubank, of Henderson
ville; Miss Ellen Kn&pp and
Miss Caroliue Richardson.
Mrs. Julia lAing Kuapp's lovely
luncheon on Tuesday was also a compliment
to the Pitts-Morse bridal party
with the addition of a few other
guests.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Mary F
Charlton's home. Little Hedges, was
the scene of one of the pretty parties
for Miss Pitts and Mr. Morse when
Mrs. Charlton entertained at dinner
for them. Guests invited besides the
bridal party were the families of the
bride and bridegroom-elect. Miss Elizabeth
Cotrell. of Albany. Miss Mary
Elizabeth Charlton and Benton Burns
General News Notes
* Representative Rankin of Mississippi.
declared in Washington, that he
favored, if necessary*, a series "of impeachments
to put a stop to local Federal
judges attempting to run this
country' by injunctions."
Seventeen persons, including five
women, were arrested at Coral Gables.
Fla.. this week for selling "tip"'
sheets on horse races. The women
and two of the men were released
after further investigation.
The supreme court of Japan has ordered
the trial of 54 fanatical patriots.
who called themselves "God-sent
soldiers." on charges that three years
ago they plotted wholesale assassination
of the cabinet by airplane bombs.
Dr. Alexander Guerry, president of
the University of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
has been unanimously elected vicechancellor
of the University of the
South. Sewauee. Tenn.,' by the joard
of trustees.
Quail and wild turkey hatcheries
arc being built at Buffalo Springs.
Tenn with CVC labor, and under the
supervision cf the national park service.
It is said the hatcheries will
be the largest in the world
Fifteen persons lost their lives
wh.r, a pleasure boa: capsized a half
tv.i'.- ->tT shore a: Kingston. Jamaica,
or. Christmas day Ten of the odies
we-- rt-covervd quickly, while grappl-rs
?a >> 1 for the other fiv-\YGreen,
president of the
Atr.eru a?'. Federation of leihor warns
'h- courtr. that labor is prepar ag tb |
J.i'T.iar i cf employ'rs htzh-r vazes
! ami v \ f bargaining. during the
"ir ^ \.-ar
.. .r 'v yf the old
'" - r? i.der.f a: :h" > d;-*r>
? M1' - ho-o- a* Sar. !..?>;> Ohio,
v S.c .rda-- with some
-r \y : ?or.ir.z i of
hospra T-at|
r.i:'. R :?>? !. iRi-r.va!'. > n:ja
treat ova* > -. when
j h- app- vr- '. *> Moscow co- -^rva[
. -t H-- setr.c i!r.'>nt cr? - ^ni?>
O'.d Mr: R i e r <.V ! HI.- .
I a- t T'.-e w j'prb-v " wh r. f - al!e-i
i,v- V* " - Sons "
*. h- > la.i-t ;u- N - i yrk.
i 1. " b-r p:ie?ly r? r: * :\c \ tc-Ts
- N- * Y ork 'or s-rri.e * h ->va?(
- ^ ' >;at-. :s sa that
. n.r ccfunteers have r
<a : - -he d'fer.se of .y^r i
J UR\ F- .nkfurUr f f a J-* tr-ed
;1 a* Co -r-' Swi* ? rland for th--* ? Jing
j a r??ra:ar. Xan officii. ha- teen
! Okie.v^.--~-t ae-J s?'ctrrr'<i to prt- -r. Tor
, > eur^ ks< eisrh: ir.oatc * for
|' h- already <p. nt in yatl
oTr. e f.vM ,shortJLte< ir Ger'-ir.v
the r.ext ff* s?\Rths ar- such,
har '-xd cards, covemin* bttfer and
!ani are b?-insc issued, allowine 'amilies
to purchase only Si) per ce^at o!
ts total conjumpticn each month.
This be?-oaes effective Januar- 1st. .
Maine's hoove of representative*
has sustained a veto by Governor
Brann. of a bill authorixinc * *34#bft
old age assistance appropriation rained
through a l? per cent sales tax
oa ttqnor The vote. Si to 4C. wan oa
| strictly party Rati
Wants-For Sale
FOR SALE Oue good logging mule.
\V. F. Miller, 917 Littleton street,
Cumdeii, H C. 41 pd.
LOT8 FOR SALE?Four choice lots
at l>u lloxe Park. also Ave room
house, for iwlo cheap. Apply Alri'ort
Tourist Camp, Camden, H. C,
39 44pd
APARTMENT? For rent unfurnished
for 126 per month or will furnish
for desirable party. Apply Camden
Furniture Company, Camden, 8. C.
38 tt
FOR SALE?Ford ModeV "A" Truck,
in good condition. Apply to R. M.
Kennedy, Jr., Camden, 8. O.
40-4leh '
WANTED -A white lady to help with
iiouriehold duties. Reasonable sab
ury, room and board. If interested
write Mrs. Wulle Jones, Box 114,
Kershaw, 8. C. 41 pd.
LOST?One large white and red spotted
Walker fox houud between
Cauideu and Dlshopville, November
29. $5.00 reward if returned to
J. h. Moseley, Dishopville, 8. C.
38 tf.
WANTED- The public to know that
our truck Is in Camden once a week
for the purpose of collecting old
mattresses to renovate. l^eave
your name at The Chronicle office
in Camden and we will call. Dantzler
Mattress Works, 308 Wright
street, Sumter, S. C., Phone 604-L.
37 tf.
LOTS FOR SALE?Four choice lots |
at DuBose Park, also five rooin
house, for sale cheap. Apply Airport
Tourikt Camp, Camden, S. C.
39-41 pd.
FOR SALE?100 acres, near town", on
two good roads. Plenty of wood and
water. Priced to sell quickly. Many
other farms for sale. See us. Shannon
Realty Company, Crocker Building,
Phone 7, Camden, S. C.
LOST OR STRAYED?One black and
white female setter, about two
years old. Reward if returned.
Telephone 75 or address J. E.
Harvin, 213 DeKalb street, Camden,
8. C. 36 tf.
FOR SALE?Forty-five acres, all under
wire fence. Good resident, tenant
house and necessary farm
buildings. Three mildw. from Camden,
8 .C., best winter resort in the
South. Communicate with owner,
Mrs. E. S. Hough, 729 Westover
Avenue, Norfolk, Va. 36-4 lsb
FOR RENT?Two very desirable
houses. One 7 room house and one
eight room house with furnace heat,
air conditioned. Shannon Realty
Company, Crocker Building, Phone
7, Camden, S. C.
FREE ROAD SERVICE?Creed's Filling
Station Fifty-Mile Free Road
Service. Call Telephone 486. Cam
den. S. C.
BARGAINS?For quick sale. ' Five
room cottage with bath, water, electricity.
outbuildings, about six acres
good land, fenced, five miles out.
near paved road, school, good neighbors
and store. Shannon Realty
Company, Crocker Building, Phone
7. Camden S. C.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER?Before
you decide who should do your
any class of carpentry work?outwork.
telephone John S. Myers, for
side or inside. All work guaranteed.
specialize In cabinets and
screening. Any kind of furniture
repaired. I solicit your patronage.
Telephone 268, John 8. Myers, 811
Church street, Camden, S. C. 29tf.
SOUTH CAROLINA NEW8
At Jone8vIlle. a negro prisoner In
the town Jail was burned to death after
he had set fire to his bedding. The
fire wai discovered the night after
Christmas, too late to rescue the man.
Little five year old Clifton Jowers
was killed, when he ran across the
road in front of his father's store in
the New Hope section of Florence
county, and was hit by an automobile.
Landowners in South Carolina have
bought 2,600,000 seedling trees from
the state forestry service, this winter,
and this does not include those purchased
for the soil conservation service,
which got most of its young
trees from the state forestry service.
I *
A package coutalniug $1,000 In bills,
disappeared from the cage of a paying
teller of a Washington bank, and
its disappearance cannot be explained,
except on the theory that a thief
with a "wand" to which was attached
a hook, fished the money through an
opening in the wire grill.
Miss Hope Morgan, 25, confessed
"urge" killer or her best woman
friend, committed suicide by hanging'
herself in her Jail cell at Mason,
Mich., using an improvised rope fashioned
.from her pajamas. She left a
note .saying the killing was^the result
of Jealousy.
M. B. Bradley of Durham, N. C..
was fined $100 for driving his mule
while drunk.
CITATION
The State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge:
Whereas, C. F. Yarborough made
suit to me to grant to him Letters
of Administration of the Estate and
effects of F. F. Yarborough.
These are, herefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the Kindred
and Creditors of the said F. F. Yarborough
deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of Probate,
to be held at Camden on Friday,
January 15, 1937 next, after publication
hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand this 31st day
of December Anno Domini 1936.
N. C. ARNETT.
Judge of Probate, Kershaw County.
Rover Misjudges '
Decatur, Oa., Dec. 29.?Terrorised
into sudden flight by wptodigy flr?
crackers, a stray dog squeexed into
a narrow space ^ between two build*'
ings. There he became wedgeC . ~
Firemen and police failed to rescue
him with ropes from above.
Then they went to work on one of*
the brick walls. Eight hours of tunnelling
with the men working in shifts
Anally enabled them to free the hapless
animal.
NOTICE I
.y]
Of Meeting Of Stockholders Of Stony
. . Hill Farms, Inc.
Notice is hereby given that a meeting
of the stockholders of Stony Hill
Farms, Inc., has been called and will
be hqld at the office of said corporation.
Logoff, South Carolina, at 19
o'clock a. m., on the 3rd day of February,
1937. Said meeting is called
by the president and the owner of
more than 20 per cent of the capital
stock of said corporation for the purpose
of considering a resolution that
said Stony Hill Farms, Inc., go into
liquidation, wind up Its affairs, ko|':
dissolve, and any other matters that
may properly come before the said
meeting. *-\ W
Dated at Lugoff, S. C. this 31gt day/
of December, 1936.
L. I. GUION, I
President and Stockholder of Stonejn
Hill Farms, Inc.
"-"'M
DON' T WORRY OYER YOUR
INCOME TAX RETURNS
SEE
T. E. COOIUVTE
ACCOUNTANT. NOTARY PUBLIC. TAX
CONSULTANT
1213 Lyttleton Street Camden, S. C.
Hours: 1 P. M. to 2 P. M. ? 5 P. M. to 9 P. M.
> <
REASONABLE CHARGE FOR SERVICE
| New Year's - j
| GREETINGS . . . |
In grateful appreciation of the courtesies you
x have extended to ub in the past* we welcome an opportunity
to thank you for that measure of fcood will
? and confidence which we enjoy from you.
.. i $
* : s
I May 1937 bestow much
happiness and prosperity
upon you.
John M. Villepigue and Company !
COAL
Phone 14 ? Camden,S.^
New Year's Greetingst.
We respectfully invite you to attend our annual ?'
Stockholders Meeting in the High School Building in, |
Kershaw, S. C., at ten o'clock a. m., Tuesday, January
5, 1937. We shall appreciate your attendance and
hope to make the meeting of interest to each indi* v&j
vidual. .
WITH BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR! I
Kershaw Production Credit s
Association .
W. T. Redfearn, President
A. C. Brad ham, Secretary and Treasurer
Pre-Inventory Sale of
Coats and
Dresses
This is your opportunity to eet
t
a fine coat or dress for little rooney
Wool goods prices have ad- *
vaneed sharply since these goods *
Y were bought and it will pay you g
f " to buy now.
Coats that formerly sold at
/ $9.95to . *7 QC
312.95 ?Pf .33
Coats valued at J|*
$5.95 and $6.95 .... 3 * *3
Dresses formerly selling at
SS $2.48
Dresses valued at #9 /*Q
$1.98 to $2.69 )i.D9
^ WaUnau's