Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

~ W JAM. la ber?by glv?n that in acN.<Vi!. with the terms and provls cottoM* Decree of the Court of 1008 UL Pleas for Kershaw county, Of I. c. Housb. Bkecutor Jrultee of the Estate of K. S. ?*} Lue deceased, piaiutlff, versus Carter, defendant, I will aell highest bidder, for caah, be10 ihe Court House door at Camden, lr during the legal hours of sale .ha first Monday In May, 1937, Slo? the 3rd day thereof, the followS. described property : All that certain piece, parcel or of land, situate, lying and being ?hort distance Northwest of Cam-1 a .! iu the County of Kershaw, Bute ?IBnutb Carolina, containing one (1) ? ^ more or less, bounded North by ands of Manning Williams; Mast by JJg of William Brevard; South by !nd? now or formerly of Bailie CarS ami West by lands of Margaret formerly of W. R. lMockuoy,, The pan el of land herein descrlb, al?j convoyed Is the same which | tgs conveyed to me by Charlotte M. Thompson by deed of date November | - iyiy. which said deed was recordId iu the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw county, 8. C., on November 17. 19Ct. in liook "A'A" at page 445 " Terms of sale: For cash, the Maaler to regufie of the successful bidder, other than the plaintiff herein, a deposit of live (5) per cent of liiu bid, Mime to be forfeited in case of noncompliance; ho personal or deficiency judgment is demanded and the bidding will not remain open after the sale, but compliance with the bid may be made immediately. W. L. DePASS, Jr., Master for Kershaw County. Kirkland & deLoach, Attorneys for Plaintiff. summons State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. In the Court of Common Pleas Ft It Mclveod, plaintiff versus J. H. West and Mrs. T. C. I^angley, formerly Alma A. West, defendants. To the absent defendant, Mrs. T. C. langley, formerly Alma A. West: Vou are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, a copy of which has been filed In the office of the Clerk of the' Court, Kershaw County,. South Carolina, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned plaintiff's attorney at hlk office In the (rocker building, Camden, South Carolina, wlthiu twenty dayB from the date of the service hereof upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fall or refuse to so serve your answer within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff herein will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. MURDOCH M. JOHNSON, Plaintiffs Attorney. Camden, S. C., April 16, 1937. NOTICE TO DfefeTORS AND CREDITORS All parties to the estate of Camilla A. Shaunon. are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any, having clalmB against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by iaw Wm Shannon Nelson, Executor, Central Union Building, Columbia, S. C. Camden, S C? April 12, 1937. final discharge Notice is hereby given that one month from thia date, ou Monday, May 24, 1937, wilk make to the robate Court of Kerstftw county our nnai return as Administrators of the estate of S. A. West deceased, and on the same date we wHl apply to the *aid Court for a final discharge as said administrators of said estate. D. A. WEST J. M. WEST f. , Admlhlstrators aniden. S. C., April 24, 1937. Watches were first made In Nuremb*rg in 1477. I MONEY- TO LOAN... from private source on city real estate. Kirkland & deLoach Camden, S. C. SIGNS OF ALL KINDS Camden Sign Shop Opposite Court House hoes Bladder Irritation Get You Up? MAKE THIS 25c TEST the bladder as you would the >r,w-ls. Help nature get rid of in*| Purities and excess acids which can causo irritation that results In getting uh nights. scanty flow, frequent dep ,- burning, backache or leg pains, ouchu leaves, juniper oil and si* npr drugs made Into little green te> ? fiu. jnat 8ay Buketa to any druflJ.1 f.our days if not pleased yomr ^JL Mil?ha refunded. Sold ln.Cum* ^Tl hy DeKalb Pharmacy. Nobody's Business Written for The Chronicle by Gee McC?ee, Copyright, 192U. WEDDING BELLS WILL RING ALOUD IN FLAT ROCK DUR- I ING JUNE the oncoming wedding of miss sudle lou haitfult and mr. Johnnie Kreen wishbone will be BolleinuUed some time enduring the mouth of June according to u statement made by the bride a father at the drug atoar tueaday niglit. ..this wedding waa uThave took place laat year and all plana wore mudo, the preecher wua hired, llowera were decker-rated about their pallatial homo of tlie bride, preaaenta were aeut, and everthing wua aot, but the groom failed to ahow up. no preaaenta or anything were returned laat year, ho whoever comes to the pew wedding thut fetched preaaenta bofoar will be welcome without aame, but the real of the folka who have not heretofoar contributed will plese come bearing glfta suitable to the occasion. ..mr. green has newer stated why , ho bucked out laat year, and seemed I verry sorry about his disgruce when he returned buck home 4 months later from out west, but it is thought | that he waa verry Jelloua of her, and would not risk being married to her 1 as long aa pete brown and skeet wllkiua remained single, they are both happily married elsewhere at this ritlng. ..the color scheme will be roses, 11| lacs, Johnnie quills, running vines, and twining plants, the only lights in the room will be candle sticks and Jappernese lanterns, she feels verry sure of her man this time as he has invested in a ring that cost at least 4f, and he is too tftingey to lose that much monney on anyboddy. ..no rote invertations will be sent this time, but everboddy who lookB like good pressent glwers will be foamed or asked in person to attend this big nuptial affair, it will be hell at the same place as befoar. her 3 brothers will see that he is on hands this time, but man-power mought not be needed, so everboddy hopes, wishing them many hapgy returns, i remain yore corry spondent. SOCIAL ANIMOSITY IN FLAT ROCK ..the social stattus in flat rock has recently benn split asunder ansoforth. it all started when mrs. holsum moore failed to invite mrs. torn head to her bridge party, and mrs. torn head retalliated by leaving mrs. moore off of her list at the luncheon dinner last friday at the all-nite caff. ..mrs. art square had some prominent vissitors from the state cappitol, including a game warden's wife and 2 members of the leggislature. she .left off both mrs. head and "mrs. moore at the reception, and now 3 factions have got started in full blast and noboddy knows which side to pick out to affilitate with. ..some hard words have alreddy benn spoke on all 3 sides, and some poking out of the tongue and histing the nose straight up into the air on seeing each other took place near the post ofTjs yesterday p. m. when all 3 o^ the factions come putty nigh of walking head long into each other's presence ansoforth, but after insulting one another, they turned aside and went their respectible ways. ..the husbands of the afflicted socialites are allso being fetched into the fray and much venom might yet com# out of it. hon. holsum moore refused to give art square a chaw of tobacker at the citty hall this morning, this had newer happened before, and the latter has always depended on the former for his chaw ever morning, but he will have to look elsewhere, so they say. ..mrs. moore is on the same duplex telly-foam line with mrs. square, and now she won't ancer no calls thereon as she is a-feared that that hateful mrs. square mought be talking to someboddy else and she would have to listen at her hard, stattic voice, of course she listens in "occassionally to ketch on if she is being talked about. . .rev. will waite hopes this social outbreak will not reach into his church and injure his quire, all 3 of them try to sing in same, but their voices are so cracked that it keeps miss Jennie veeve smith on her toes to keep the church organ in tune with therti. this Is the worst disturbance flat rock has had since the terrible cyclone of 1924. with kind regards, I remain? .. yore corry spondent. Col. William Easterwood of Dallas, Texas, offers a pfise of |26,000 fdr the lint?non-stop?airplane?flight?fTOttT Hongkong. China, to Dallas, * ' *.?* ' ' ,0 , v , - ' ' * * - ' ' ' . -, v ... - . v , -? s . ?" -- ? * - ' x* c - w-v- -a?* - - ?/ ? - - -4 ~ STJL' V .1 ! J.J ... .1 * Drive Being Made Tillman Memorial At the 1930 session of the gmicral assembly, upon the recommendation of Governor John G. Richards, an ap proprlatlon of 110.000 wan made, contingent upon raising a almllar amount by popular subscription, to erect upon the State House grounds a monument to hohor and perpetuule lu bronze or stone the achievements and the memory of the late Senator 13 H. Tillman. llefore the committee which was appointed, under the terms of the legislative Joint resolution, had proceeded far in its work of raising the money to match the appropriation, the depression came. Now that prosperity is returning hus already returned to many of the people?the committee, of which Major Richards continues us chairman, with Fred I). Marshall, of Columbia, us treasurer,, has renewed its efforts to complete the task. In making an appeal to*the people of the state for their financial and patriotic co-operation, the committee calls attention briefly to some highlights in the immeasurably great contribution Senator Tillman made to the welfdre of South Carolina, political, educational and economic. South Carolina may never again produce so distinctive an individual," are the words which Dr. Francis B. Simkins concludes his history of the "Reform Movement in South Carolina," As member and later captain of the. Sweetwater Saber Club of Edgefield county, Tillman did yeoman service during the Reconstruction days and he was a militant figure in the campaign of 1876, which restored white political supremacy to South Carolina. His creed was that it was a fight "for civilization and progress in a contest with barbarism and the forces which were undermining the very fouuda-, tions of our commonwealth." He Joined the ranks of Gary and Butler in 1876 for a straiglitout ticket under Hampton, and he was conspicuous in the efforts on election day which rolled up the Hampton majority in Edgefield county. As far back as 1884 he was instrumental in organizing the Edgefield Agricultural Society, for the purpose of establishing agricultural libraries and to discuss farm problems. During the next year, in August 1886, as a delegate from that society to a joint meeting of the two state farmers' organizations, the Agricultural and Mechanical Society and the State Grange, held at Bennettsville, he made a plea for "agricultural education." That was the first time, the expression "New Deal," was heard in South Carolina, as applied to political, economic and social conditions?forty-eight years before our present Democratic national administration adopted the slogan. .The Greenville News thought a "new deal" in state politics was necessary, and was joined in this by several county papers. At the state democratic convention in 1886 he directed a fight for a constitutional convention and the nomination of state officials by direct pri- j mary, but lost. At the succeeding state convention in 1888 he renewed his fight for a direct primary. "We are standing on the brink of a volcano that may at any time sweep everything before it," he said. "I stand here^as the representative of the people of South Carolina who stand for reform." Again he lost his fight. But his influence had mounted. "Why was Tillman to exert such a powerful hold on the white masses?" Dr. Simkins asked in his history, and answered the question; "One explanation is that the farmers for the first time in the history of the state were given the opportunity of being led by one who looked at life from their angle? was like them in personal appearance and who expressed their ideas." The Cleihson bequest was accepted in 1889, and at the legislative session of 1889, a bill to develop the proposed college was passed?in the house without a record vote, and in the sen ate without effective opposition, tho in that body it was denounced as Tillman's "big humbug," and Tillman was ridiculed as "the defeated crusader." In 1890 Tillman was .elected governor and his activities in the interest of the development of Clemson college and of the transition of the Winthrop Training School at Columbia, founded in 1886 by the late lamented Dr. D. B. Johnson, into Winthrop college, constitute some of the brightest pages in the state's history. Back in 188?, at the Farmers' Convention, Tillman had urged that "the state owes to its daughters a school where they can be taught not only to adorn a drawing' room, but be fitted to perform the duties of life and become bread-winners." The statewide primary became an actuality and is today our bulwark of a free Democratic government. Oleiiisuii una Winthrop an among the state's most valuable assets, with an > , *. * i ? e- ' .... 1.1'T- *.**? - * ?- * . Ull- . - t-? Early Diagnosis Is Very Important How true It iu that coming events cast their shadow before! Disease, too, sends up its warning signals. Hut when they appear, trouble of some sort already exists. lu the present Early Diagnosis Campaign of the Kerbhaw County Tuberculoma Assoc latlon every one lb being urged to heed the four danger bignb that ao orteu announce the presence of tuberculosis the cough that hangs on too long, unexplainable fatigue, loss of weight and continued indigestion. When these danger eigne are noticed, it lb time - high time?-to see the family physician at once. Of course these symptoms may not mean tuberculosis after all, but they are sufficiently serious to cause unyone to boo ills doctor Immediately. For in the physician's bauds, science has placed excellent methods for detecting and combating this ugo- old dostroyer of human life. So let us ull share in this Early Diagnosis Campaign by/heeding the danger signuls, or bottf^r still by going to our doctor before they appear, knowing that ho Is able to detect tuberculosis In its beginning stages and so save us months und perhaps years of expensive "curing." If, as a nation, we give the doctor this chance to "Uncover Tuberculosis by Modern Methods," perhaps we can then lessen that staggering toll paid annually to the tiny tubercle bacillus ?70,000 American lives, most of them in the full vigor of young manhood and womanhood. They Were Regusted Visitors to Charlotte on Friday afternoon to see the baseball game? that is some of them?were very much disgusted at some of the things they saw. For instance: one visitor tells about seeing. Men and women, young men and young girls, in the bleachers especially. getting up during the game, walking down under the stands, pulling out bottles of liquor ^and both the men and the girls taking swigB from their booze bottles, and then both the parties?girls as well as the boys? lighting cigarettes and walking back into the seats puffing away. "To be sure," said one, "it is none of my business what they do, but certainly I do not like to' see such things as that. There's nothing creditable about it, and there was a lot of it at this ball game." Said another: "It is Just such things as this that is going to bring prohibition back to the United States and it is not going to take very long. The men, after awhile, will become so disgusted at seeing such things that they will rise up and put a stop to this public drinking by young women. It is bad enough for a man to drink in public, but certainly it looks worse when a young woman is seen doing the same thing; though, as for myself I feel that the girls have just the same rights in that respect as have the boys."?Yorkville Enquirer. influence for the intellectual, social and economic well-being and progress of the state which cannot be estimated. In the United 8tates senate, of which he became a member March 4, 1895, and in which he served until his death on July 3, 1918, Tillman took high rank an<J he fought the battles of the south. As senator from South Carolina ho was chiefly instru mental in the establishment of the Charleston Navy Yard and consistently worked for its development. During the World War, which covered a part of his service, as chairman of the naval affairs committee of the senate, he was in the intimate confidence of President Woodrow Wilson. JUpon his death a newspaper writer thus summarized his career in the Benate: "Space does not permit us to sketch even briefly the many commanding positions he assumed in legislation, nor is this the place. We have watched him there upon the senate floor matching his genius with giants of the old days and coming off never second best. His name will long live to heighten the fame of Caroling in a body whose traditions number among them* the glory of Calhoun." Former governor Richards and the members of the committee of which he is chairman, are calling these services of Senator Tillman to the attention of the people of South Carolina, for whom Tillman labored and wrought so valiently?the services of a man whose name became a household word throughout the nation? one whose accomplishments for his people they point to as worthy the enduring gratitude of South Carolinians who cherish political freedom; intellectual, social and economic advancement, and southern convictions of the Inalienable right of the whitd rflfjft?tn control?the deoMwlcs?of the state and the nation which they founded. 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, vorsus Hon A. ltabon and W. A. Branham, defendants, I will sell to the highest bidden, for cash, before the Court House door at Camden, 3. C., during the legal hours of sale 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 Watoree Township, Kershaw County, State of South Carolina, about twelve (12) miles west of the TJity of Camden, containing two hundred and fifty (250) acres, more or less, and bounded on the North by lands of First National Hank, of D. A. ltabon and by the public road known as the Smyrna Road; on the East by lands of Mrs. J. A. (Maggie) ltabon; on the 8outh by lands of First National Hank, and lands of Quails; and on the West by lands of Quails, of Harris, of S. W. Wood and of First National Hank and D. A. ltabon, and Is the tract of land conveyed to Hen A. Rabon by Maggie Rabon by deed dated February 15, 1933, and recorded in the office 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 (250) 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 page 2. the original plat being on file with the Federal Land Hank 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 plaintiff herein, a deposit of five (5) 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 the sale, but compliance with the bid may be made immediately. W. L. DePASS, Jr., Master for Kershaw County. Kirkland & deLoach, Attorneys for Plaintiff. IF the man of the house?the old dear!?Is bringing an important friend home to dinner and you want a aeBseri wnicu will climax your best efforts, Just i serve this parI fait! And if you I have some tall, I slender parfait I glasses, this is f the time to pro? duce them, But if you haven't, It's ft notable dessert served In any dish! Parfalt Mazarin 1 cup sugar; 1 cup water; 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten; 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted and cooled; 2 cups cream, whipped; 1 tablespoon vanilla. Boil sugar and water until a small amount ot syrup forms a soft ball in cold water, or spins a long thread when dropped from tip of spoon (238? F.). Pour syrup in fine stream over egg whites, beating constantly. Continue beating until mixture is cool. Fold in chocolate, cream, and vanilla. Turn into freezing trays of automatic refrigerator and let stand 3 to 4 hours. Or turn mixture into mold, lllling it to overflowing; cover with waxed paper and press cover tightly down over paper. Pack in equal parts Ice and salt 3 to 4 hours. Serve in parfalt glasses and top with whipped cream. Makes 1% quarts parfalt. v Valencia, Spain, in order to con serve food supplies, has placed the populace on rationed sappliM. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that In accordance with the terms and provlsi Ioiih of the Decree of the Court of I Common Pleas for Kershaw County, ! dated April 7, 1937, In the case of W. L. Hlackmon, plaintiff, versus James Mayo, Arthur Mayo, Willie Murchlson, Sammy Murchlson, Annie Reed, 1 Lewis McCasklll, Lillle Mangle, A. T. j McCasklll, Charlie McCasklll, Susie McCasklll, Ix>ulsa McCasklll. Rail McCasklll, Dora McCasklll, llosa McCasklll, and Jim McCasklll, Heirs-atLaw of Ambrose McCasklll and John S. A. McCasklll, Deceased, 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 May, 1937, being the 3rd day thereof, the following described property: "All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situated In the County of Kershaw, and State of South Carolina, containing one hundred aaul forty-six (146) acres, more or less, composed of tracts of land conveyed to ub by Henry Washington and Timothy Washington, said tract ob a whole bounded as follows: On the North by landB of E. M. Estridge; on the South by lands of Liszio Perkins and lands of Will Page; on the East by landB of Henry Washington and Timothy Washington; and on the West by Martha Mayo and E. M. Estrldge. The three deeds to us covering the above described tract of land will be found of record In the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County at the following places of reference, to wit: Book "WWW," at Page 173; Book "WWW," at Page 176; and Book "S8S," at Page 412. There is also included six acres of a certain tract conveyed to Ajnbrose McCasklll by William Clyburn, which said six acres were retained by me when I deeded a certain tract to my daughter, Martha Mayol" Terms of Sale: For Cash, the Master to require of the successful bidder a deposit of five (6) per cent of his bid, same to be forfeited In case of non-compliance; the purchaser to pay for the paper and stamps; no personal or deficiency judgment is demanded and the bidding will not remain open after the sale,- but compliance with the bid may be made 1 Immediately. _ W7X. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County GREGORY & GREGORY, Plaintiff's Attorneys. NOTICE Notice is hereby given, that the undorslgned, as oexecutor of the estate of J, Anna Stevens, deceased, will on the 26th day of April, 1937, apply to the Merchants and Farmers Bank, of Bethune, South. Carolina, for new certificates of deposit, to take the place of the following lost certificates of deposit, all dated March 21st, 1934, each in the sum of One Hundred (3100.00) Dollars, and being numbered as follows: * 683, 684, 685, 586 and 687. JOHN T. STEVENS ^xecutor of the Estate of J. Anna Stevens, Deceased Notice To Debtor* and Creditors All parties indebted to the estate of Dige Brevard are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. MOSES BREVARD, Administrator Camden, S. C., May 7, 1937 ?% /% ?% oh?o** 666 3-E Liquid, Tablets first day Salve, Note HEADACHE Dropa 30 minutes ' Try "Rub-My-Tlam?-World'a Beat Llnlmant IPEN ALTYl I TO BE ADDED I I All property owners are hereby I I notified that a seven per cent penalty I I will be added to all 1936 City Taxes I I remaining unpaid by May 1, 1937. I I J.C.BOYKIN, I I . City' Clerk and Treasurer I I City of Camden. Cheap USED BINDERS I Six and Eight Foot Kp." McCormick-Deering Binder* WHITAKER & CO. | HlPs : \ ~ " * ' * V _' - ii.