Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NOW IS THE TIME TO KOOI1 With Asphalt or A.be.to. VENEER with Asbestos || PAINT With Moore's Paint |! ( YOU CAN PAY YOUR BILL BY THE MONTH BASS ROOFING & PAINT CO. Distributors of RUBEROID ASPHALT & ETERNIT ASBESTOS SHINGLES ? BENJAMIN MOORE & CO. PAINTS 1610 Sumter St. Columbia, S. C. p. P. DUVAL, Camden Rep. Telephone 29, Camden, 8. C. ff r =3 = ? 0 ii | SUMMONS lt(. of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. In the Court of Common Pleas I K Md-cod, plaintiff voraua J. H. at and Mrs. T. C. I^antfley, formerAlma A WeBt, defendants. *,o tho absent defendant, Mrs. T. C. igley, formally Alma A. West: ou are hereby summoned and reied. to answer the complaint In In, a copy of which has been ie office of the Clerk of the n-shaw County, South Caroto serve a copy of your pon the undersigned plalnirney at his ofTice in the building, Camden, South within twenty days from of tile service hereof upon islve of the day of such serif you fail or refuse to so ir answor within the time the plaintiff herein will ape Court for tho relief de1 the complaint. MURDOCH M. JOHNSON, Plaintiff's Attorney. 5. C? April 15, 1937. heaply priced becausp poor ob the seller of self-r&Bpect uyer of satisfaction. woman's point of view, it's taut to he in lay^ than to you're in love. )TICE OF SALE s hereby given that In acvlth the terms and provisie Decree of the Court of Meas for Kershaw County, 1 7, 1937, in the case of W. on. plaintiff, versus James hur Mayo, Willie Murchliv Murchlson, Annie Reed, 'askill, Llllle Mangle, A. T. Charlie McCaskill, Susie lxniisa McCaskill, Razz Dora McCaskill, Rosa Mcd Jim McCaskill, Heirs-atlbrose McCaskill and John Cask il 1, Deceased, defendsell to the highest bidder, before the Court House mden, S. C., during the leif sale on the first Monday 7. being the 3rd day thereowing described property: certain piece, parcel or id. lying, being and situaCounty of Kershaw, and outh Carolina, containing 1 and forty-six (146) acres, 38, composed of tracts of ed to us by Henry WashTimothy Washington, said ^hole bounded as follows: th by lands of ID. M. Eshe South by lands of Lizand lands of Will Page; by lands of Henry WashTimothy Washington; and : by Martha Mayo and E. The three deeds to us above described tract of i found of record In the Clerk of Court for Ker' at the following places to wit: Book "WWW," Book "WWW," at Page >ok "888," at Page 412. io included six acres of Let conveyed to Ambrose William Clyburn, which es were retained by me ad a certain tract to my rtha Mayo." J ale: For Cash, the Mase of the successful bidof five (5) per cent ofj i to be forfeited in case iance; the purchaser to paper and stamps; no deficiency Judgment is d the bidding will not after the sale, but comthe hid may be made V. L. DePASS, JR., for Kershaw Countv GREGORY, Attorneys. NOTICE reby given, that the unexecutor of the estate evens, deceased, will on of April, 1937, apply to i and Farmers Bank, of h Carolina, for new cer*. posit, to take the place 'ng lost certificates of ated March 21st, 1934, sum of O/ie Hundred ra, and befng numbered '3. 584, 585, 686 and 587. [?HN T. STEVENS the Estate of J. Anna Stevens, Deceased ANTIOCH CLUB NEWS The Antioeh Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. K. M. Shannon on Tuesday. March 20. for the purpose ol reorganizing. The ineeting was ii charge of Mrs. Harnett and Mrs. OH ver. They have worked very hard tc get this club started ugaln The fol lowing officers were elected: Mrs. B N. McCaskill, president; Mrs. J. K Wilson, vice president; Mrs. J. K Weathers, secretary and treasurer Eighteen members wore enrolled ami Iwe invite every lady in the communi ty to join our club. Mrs. Oliver gave a very interesting demonstration on the "dressing up" of windows. Deli clous refreshments were served b> j the hostess and a very enjoyable so Icial hour was passed. Under the lea dership of Miss Fewell, Mrs. Olivei 'and Mrs. Harnett, who is our county agent and her assistants, let's make ^ our club grow in Bize and helpfulness SUMMONS FOR RELIEF State of South Carolina County of Kershaw (In the Court of Common Pleas) IM. G. McGougan, Plaintiff against William Washington, Itiley Washing ton, 'John Blair, Rochel Blair George Perkins, Kittle Gaskin, Ar thur Gaskin, Maggie Gaskin, Ham Gaskin, Walthur or Walker Gaskin, Sol Gaskin, Murdock Perkins, San dy Perkins, John Perkins, Henry Washington, l^ewis Washington Will McCain, Julius Blair, Jensie Perkins, Ellen Washington, Early Washington, Bertha Bell, Stella Brisbon, and "John Doe," as representing unknown heirs at law ol Henry Washington, either claiming directly through him, or through some one else who was an heir at law of Henry Washington, should there be any such Defendants. To the Defendants above uamed You are hereby summoned find required to answer the complaint in the above ent4tled~-aetion, a coPy?0,J(fJ is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the complaint on the subscriber at his office, Broad street, Camden, Carolina, within twenty days aHer the service hereof, ?xc*}8ij{e ? faIi (lav of such service, and if you iau 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. February 15, 1937. ^ HQUQH Plaintiff's Attorney To above named Defendants: , You will please take notice that summons and complaint and notices in above entitled case were the office of Clerk of Court forr Ke? shaw County, S. C., on the 19th day of April. 1937. ^ c HOUGH,. Plaintiff's Attorney -T _ ^ NOTICE State of South Carolina County of Kershaw (In the Court of Common Pleas) M G. McGougan, Plaintiff, against ? Maggie Washington WiMam Washington, John Blair, Rochel Blair, George Perkins, Kittle Gaskin, Maggie Gaskin, Arthur Gaskin. Ham Gaskin Sol Gaskin, Walthur or Walker Gaskin, Murdock Perkins, Tohn Perkins, Sandy Perkins, Henry Washington, Dewis Washington, Will McCain, Julius Blair, Jensie Perkins, Ellen Washington. Ear 7 Washington, Bertha Bell, St Brisbon and "John Doe," as representing unknown heirs at law of I Henry Washington, either claiming directly through him, or through some one else who was an -heir at law of Henry Washington, should there be any such, Defendants. Notice is hereby given, that if any of the above named and designated persons are minors, they and the parents or persons with whom they resnectively reside, are notified that unless they apply for a guardian ad litem or guardians ad litem appointed to ippear and defend said cause, lor and on behalf ? of any such minor, within twenty days, after the service of the summons upon you^and n?tic?^ should there appear to be infants among such defendants, the plalnttii ( will apply and have some suitable persomor persons to be appointed guardian ad litem for nn^ such^lntant. Plaintiff's Attorney April 19, 1937. I USE FAT LIGHTWOOD POSTS fence your fields, pastures and gardens so they will y fenced. We have the Liffhtwood Posts?most able of all wood?the kind that lasts a life-time, ite for prices on any size and length you need. Hilt' Products Distributing Company _ r-Od.. c-?"" | DcKALB NEWS NOTE8 Weatvllle, April 22.?"Black-eyed Kuaau," faculty play to bo Klvon at j Maron lJoKalb, Friday evening. April 22, iu being directed by Miaa Doris Perkins, of Cairo, Ga It la a Wayne IV He well 1'roductloii. Favorable reporta promiae everyone a good time. In connection with the play will be atuKed a baby content. Mia J M. Carpenter and A J Carpenter, of Grunlteville, were week end guests of Mr. ami Mra. J. H. Haaton. Mr. and Mra. L. C. Clyburn attend ed the Azulea Featival in Charleston, Friday and Saturday, of luat week. I'nfortunutely Mr. Clyburn became ill on hia return and haa been confined to hia bed wit^i an attack of flu, thia week. Mra. W. II. Stokea and Mra. Nye Workman spent Friday in Columbia. Mr. and Mra. Fred Thomas and Children accompanied by MIsb Annie bee Smith spent Sunday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Owens, of Kerahaw, spent the week end with Mr. Owens mother, Mrs. Anna Owens. Mra, L. 1). Jtroome was hoateaa to her bridge club Monday afternoon at her home. Members playing were: Mra. Mroome, Mra. Cyril H. Muabee, Mrs. J. H. Clyburn, Mra. Curtis K. Ogburn, Mra. Shelby Truuadale, Mra. Annie 1}. Williams and Mrs. Sam J rueadale. Miaa Helen Mroome substituted for Mra. W. H. Carter, who was absent. Mra. Muabee won top score prize. The hoateaa jjorved pound cake and fruit punch. Miaa Francis Revere had ua her guest Sunday, her mother, Mra. Revere, of Lykesland. Vehna Truesdale and Miaa Minnie Hodges, home economics teacher, of Maron DeKalb school, spent the week -end at AV4mhrop cuttege7 Rbck~HUl7 attending the State Home Economics contest. Mrs. L. C. Clyburn, Jr., was a visitor in Kershaw, Monday afternoon Mr. and Mra. Shelby Truesdale spent Sunday with Mr. und Mra. Alee Mruce, of the Charlotte Thompson community. Jn the afternoon they attended the funeral in Clover of Mrs. Ratteree, mother of Mra. Mattie R. West, of the Charlotte Thompson community. Mra. J. H. Haaton spent several days this week visiting Mr. and Mra. A. L. Reardon, in Florence. Mr. and Mra. C. E. Ogburn and children, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs William P. Sykea, of Kerahuw, were , guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra .J II Marfield, In Chesterfield. L Mrs. J. H. Clyburn, Milly and Met, ty Jean Clyburn spent Sunday in Ker aliaw. Miaa TereBa Woodwurd, of Rock , Hill was the week end gueat of Mr i and Mra. Cyril M. Muabee. Mr. and Mra. C. E. Ogburn were . supper guests Saturday evening of ; Mr* and Mra. A. L. Young, of Midway. Later visiting Mr. and Mrs. , Norwood Hail, of Akron, Ohio, who i ate guests of Mrs. Hall's parents, Mr. and Mra. L. W. Young, of Cassatt. Lansing^ Mich., hacT7he~heaviest snowfall of the season, 6.8 Inches, on Thursday. , Six persona were killed and four injured when an automobile and a I tru<* collided at Keek's Corners, Cal. i President Roosevelt la scheduled for a two weeks fishing trip off the coast of Louisiana in the Gulf of Mexico, leaving Washington on April 28. The divorce or Mrs. wally Simpeon will become final on May 3rd. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that In accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of; the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw county, in the case of Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, plaintiff, versus Ben A. Rabon and W. A. Branham, defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Court House door at Camden, S. C., during the legal hours of^ale on the first Monday In May, 1937, being the 3rd day thereof, the following described property: "All that piece, parcel or tract of land In Wateree Township, Kershaw County, State of South Carolina, about twelve (12) miles west of the City of Camden, containing two hundred and fifty (260) acres, more or less, and bounded on th.e North by lands of First National Bank, of D. A. Rabon and by the public road known as the Smyrna Road; on tho East by lands of Mrs. J. A. (Maggie) Rabon; on the South by lands of First National Bank, and lands of Quails; and on the West by lands of Quails, of Harris, of S. AV. Wood and of First National B$nk and D. A. Rabon, and Is the tract of land conveyed to Ben A. Rabon by Maggie Rabon by deed dated February 15, 1933, and recorded in the ofTice of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw county In book of deeds C. E. at page 484, and described in said deed as containing two hundred and twenty-five (225) acres, more or less, but which by survey and plat by J. T. Gettys, Jr., surveyor, on December 14, 1933, is shown to contain two hundred and fifty (260) acres more or less, the said plat being of record In the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County, South Carolina, in plat book No. 10 at pago 2 the original plat being on file with the Federal Land Bank of Columbia as agent^ for the Land Bank Commissioner. Terms of sale: For casn. tne Master to require of the successful bidder other than the plaintifT herein a deposit of five (6) per cent of his bid same to be forfeited in case of noncompliance; no personal or deficiency judgment is demanded and the bidding will not remain open after tho sale, but compliance with the bid mav be made immediately. W. L. DePASS, Jr., v. ?,i ^ Master for Kershaw County Kirkland & deLoach, Attorneys for Plaintiff. ?i?? . /%/%/% ? >?!< 666 Ufli, Tihlltl Wi Ul day 7u**% n*m hbadache Onpi 10 mlmitM Try Wiat,i i I,Im , , i fVmn.PM LiiiniiM ' L * %J ^ x A'? *" '* 1' > - 1 I--L-J-,_1 J GREENVILLE TO OB8ERVE GARDEN DAY APRIL 30 The seventh annual open Garden Day will be held in Greenville on Friday, April 30, from 8:30 o'clock in the morning until lute in the afternoon. The Greenville gardens ure Justly famed for their beautiful landscaping uud richness of bloom and every your hundreds of visitors from South Carolina and neighboring stuiea visit the gardens. About twenty of the city's moat beautiful gardens will be open und included in the group WH1 be gardens emphasizing special features, l^argo and small gardens, old gurdena and now gardens, gardens full of bloom and gardens of shrubbery und gruss, hillside and terraced gardens, mountain gardens and city gardens, all will be shown. 1 Of particular interest will be one group of gardens devoted to the culture of iris and another to the culture of roses. Hostesses will be in each garden to greet visitors and every effort will be made to make the day an enjoyable occusion. The routes to thy. various gardens will be marked and itineraries will be furnished. Tickets and information may be secured at the Y. W. C. A. on west Washington street und at the headquarters in front of Christ church on east North street. Open gurden day is sponsored each year by the Young Women's Christian association for the benefit of Cump Hurglss Glen, the Y. W. C. A. summer camp at Cedar Mountain, North Carolina. COUNCIL OF FARM WOMEN HEARD SPEAKERS SATURDAY The Kershaw County Council of Farm Women met at the court house on Saturday afternoon, April 17, at 2:30 p. in. The meeting was called to order by the vice-president, Mrs. Kate Gettys, and the meeting was opened by the singing of "America." The devotional was conducted by Rev. 1}. J. Mclver. The roll was then called by clubs and the minutes of the last meeting read by the secretary. Senator Brasington was persent and introduced former senator James H. Hammond, of Richland county, who gave an address on social security. The county chorus sang "My Bonnie Hies Over the Ocean," and Frank H. Heath of the Kershaw Count? Chamber or Commerce made a short address. M. M. Johnson, secretary joI? ihe Kershaw County Fair association, talked on the fair. After this our ex-agent, Mrs. Sadie Craig Kirksey, gave a short talk and extended an invitation to the council to come up to Pickens county for their short course. Then the song, "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms," was sung. After this the report of the years work was given by each county chairman. cMiss Fewell made a few remarks and the meeting was turned over to business. At the close an election of officers was held al this time. Mrs. Kate Gettys was elected president, Mrs. Shelby Truesdale, vice presidentr and Mrs. Henry P. Belvin, Jr., treasurer. The meeting then adjourned. Midway 8chool Honor Roll Grade 1?June Lantty, Margaret Young Watkln8, Marion Shannon Stevenson, Nannie Evelyn Elliott, Jimmle Ridloutte. Grade 2?David West, Grace Threatt, Stuart Teal, Gladys Horton. Grade 3?Claud West, Jr., Sarah June Rozler, Betty Ruth Parker, Julia Knight, Betty Jane McCaskill, Donald Holland, Bertha Hayes, Margaret Lucile Elliott, Jean Laney. Grade 4?Neal Young, Betty West, Deinmie Young, .Willie Kate Robinson. Grade 5?Sarah Catherine Watklns, Ralph Young. Grade 6?Aza Lee Ingram, Cleatus Threatt, Willis Tldwell. Grade 7?Jessie Parker, Troy West. Grade 8?Pauline Catoe. Grade 9?J. R. Teal. Grade 10?Thelma Brannon, Willie J. Parker. Grade 11?Emily McCoy, I^aurie West. Pea Root Rots Cause Heavy Loss Clemson, April 17.?Sweet pea growers in the coastal section have lost more heavily on the crop now growing from root rots than ever before, says W. C. Nettles, extension entomologist. Adequate control recommendations are not available, but suggestions which should reduce losses are made by Mr. Nettles as follows: Rotate as often as conditions permit. Select well drained soils, as root rots are more severe on poorly drained, low-lying land. Fertilize adequately and Inoculate when 'necessary to insure a rapid start, ; \ , Pea root rota are hard to control, for they are caused by organisms whloh hate ygrtoUs hosts and lira long in ths soil. Nerertheless, South Carolina growers have not generally practiced the long .rotations which would hart helped. I Garden Seed ~ Flower Seed I All fresh and selected for best results in this territory. I i We have the best INSECTICIDES and Insect i i Sprays. i j Also 2 per cent CERES AN for cotton, in 1-pound, j | 5 and 25-pounds. Our prices are right. j I For household use we are now offering such helps j ! as Camphor, Moth-flakes, Larvex, Dichloricide, Flit, | | I i Bee Brand Spray and all the other good insect or pest , exterminators. Let us quote our prices. i > I W. ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STORE I I Broad Street Phone 30 j j I CITY DRUG COMPANY I j I. DeKalb Street Phone 130 I I _JCODAKS, FILMS AN DEVELOPING ' Eastover Blaze Destroys Store Flames carried fifteen feet by a stiff wind from a small burning building Thursday afternoon destroyed one warehouse and a general merchandise ing store at Eastover belonging to J. A. Amnions. Damage was estimated at $20,000. Two fire trucks, one from Columbia and one from Sumter fought the blaze. Luck of water blocked action by the two departments until the Atlantic Coast Line telegraph agent at Eastq.ver summoned an engine and water tender from Wedgefield from which firemen were able to pump water on the flames. Chief A. McC. Marsh, of Columbia also damned up a small ditch in the town from which a small amount of water was obtained. No water system adaptable for ftre-flghtlng purposes is available in Eastover. A volunteer bucket brigade vainly fought to stem the blaze in the two buildings that were destroyed. Their | efforts, however, saved Thompson.'a j store, .adjacent to the Amnions buildings, from complete destruction. The Thompson store was damaged by smoke. Chief Marsh said he understood that none of Mr. Amnions' loss was covered by insurance. He said he was told Amnions' store line consisted of stock feed, groceries and clothing. Practically all the Amnions' stock was destroyed. The walls ~ of the buildings, covering a frontage of approximately 60 feet and a depth of 76 feet were left standing. Chief Marsh, with nine men and a truck, left Columbia at 2:07 p. m. He said that both buildings were almost completely destroyed when the Columbia department arrived and that the engine and tender had not yet reached Eastover. The Columbia tirefighters returned to their home station after the fire at 6:45. The fire started in a combination oil house and grist mill fifteen feet In the rear of the two building. Chief Marsh said, and was well under way before it was discovered. Causo of tiie tire was unknown last night. A stiff wind carried the flames through the doors and windows of tho warehouse and store which soon were crackling infernos of blistering heat. The telephone exchange was in Am- ' mons' store and was soon out of commission. The only method of communication that remained was telegraph and it wuh via that route that an appeal for aid was sent to tho Columbia and Sumter fire departments. The buildings were of combined brick and wood. During the course of the fireflghting the tender had to be refilled at a water tank two miles east of Eastover. The above Is from Friday's Columbia State. Mr. Amnions formerly resided in Camden and is a son of tho late Benjamin Amnions and Mrs. Amnions of this county. The family formerly owned the home on tho corner of DeKalb and Dyttleton streets where the Standard Oil Company now bus a illling station. Gates Ford Girls Club The Gates Ford Girls 4-H club met at 12:30 o'clock Wednesday, April 14, at the Gates Ford school house. Our president was absent so Mae Bell Blackwell called the meeting to order. Ductile Knight led the devotional, followed by the Lord's prayelr. Edith Horton read the minutes and called the roll while each club member answered with the date of their birthday. Then the meeting was turned over to the local leader, Miss Nell Seegers who talked on the appearance' in regard to the costumes and etc. Then Miss Fewell and two other ladies, Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Barnett arrived and we held our dress review. ,, Margie West got first prize while Edith Horton came second, Edith Hunter third, Lucille Knight fourth, and Mae Bell Blackwell fifth. We are glad to know that Margie West is entitled to a free trip to the Wlnthrop Short Course in June. The meeting adjourned to meet In the summer. Barn and Roof Paint Shingle Stain Better to spend a few nickels now on that bam or roof than pay dollars later for repairs or replacements. Paint it and it'll be like new . . . Special Low Prices We are overstocked on these paints . . . they must be sold ... in order to move them we offer: RICH BRIGHT RED Barn and Roof Paint, per gal. . $1.10 (This paints sells regularly at $1.55) BEAUTIFUL LIGHT GREEN Shingle Stain, per gal 95c (Regular price, 91.35 per gallon) & These goods are high-grade in every respect . . . guaranteed to give satisfaction . . . and are second to none in lasting quality. Tha Caindeff Puniiturfr flr "Where You Get Getter Values on Furniture and Paints'* . PboD* 1M ?? - ----- i 1036 BtmmI St. . 4 < ?. Miy ?- Iinwii >? ?.?*?? >*?<r m * mMf