The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 11, 1937, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
Wateree Lunch
try usi
"tinal discharge
,ice jrt hereby giveu that one
?h from this data, ou June 26,
? ? I will make to the Probate
* of Kershaw my final return as
CXinl?tratrlx of the estate of Robert
.1 Carpenter, deceased, and ou the
' ml date I will apply to the said
for a final discharge as said Adc??.
, rU of ?ald estate.
0 nl'sSIK UEI-L CARHBNTSK
Admlnlatratrli
luadeti, 8. C.. May 28, 1837
'notice of execution
sale
! cme of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
(In Magistrate's Court)
v i. Siniin, Plaintiff, against Thomat
bee and One 1930 Model Chevrolet
Joich Automobile, Defendants.
Notice Is hereby given that under
by virtue of a Judgment and execution
In fho above entitled case, I
wjli sell to the highest bidder for
cash at Mays Garage, in Bethune,
Kershaw County, South Carolina, at
Ten o'clock in the forenoon, on Wednesday,
June 16, 1937, the following
described personal property, to wit:
One 1930 Model Chevrolet coach
automobile."
Done this first day of June, 1937.
g. p. WAT KINS, Rural Policeman,
buffalo Township, Kershaw County,
South Carolina.
12-13 sb.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on June 26,
1937,1 will make to the Probate Court
of Kershaw County ray flnal retur% as
Eiecutrix of the estate of Carrie M.
Knapp, deceased, and on the same
date I will apply to the said Court for
a flnal discharge as Baid Executrix of
said estate
MRS. MARIAN F. DYMOCK
Executrix
Camden, S. C., May 26, 1957
NOTICE OF SALE
Slate of South Carolina,
County of Kersn&w
tin Probate Court)
I'nder and by virtue of an order of
the Probate Court of date, May 26.
1937, 1 shall offer for sale on the 16th
day of June, commencing at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon, at the late residence
of Minnie A. Clyburn, In Camden, S.
C., now deceased, the following articles
of personal property, lately belongug
to Baid Minnie A. Clyburn:
"A lot of household and kitchen
furniture, consisting principally of
beds, dressers, art squares, rugs,
desks, chairs, tables, pictures, wardrobes,
silver ware, china Ware and
various articles of personal property,
as is shown by an inventory on file
in the office of Judge of Probate Court
for Kershaw County, South Carolina."
J. H. CLYBURN,
Executor under the Will of
Minnie A. Clyburn, deceased.
Camden, S. (J., May 26, 1937.
11-12 st.
/% /% checks
bo6 co-s
V v v FEVER
Liquid, Tablets first day
Salve, Nose HEADACHE
Drops 30 mlnutss
Try "Rub-My-TIsm"?
World's Best Liniment
Summer Time
RADIO
j 4
Poor reception during the
warm weather is not always
due to climatic conditions
. . let us check your set . . . I
probably it's a bad tube . .
loose connection . ? . broken
aer>al ... or set out of balance.
call for ben team at
City Electric Co.
E. DeKalb St. Phone UM
I Am Prepared To Do
Farm and City
SURVEYING and
LEVELING
0fflce over DeKalb Pharmacy
DeKalb 8t. Phone ?1
W. J. SHIVER
CAMDEN, S. C.
case I am out, leava met ?ge
down atalre at Drug Store
.HONOR ROLL AND MEDAL
| WINNERS OF CAMDEN SCHOOLS
The following Is a Hat of attendi
atice honor rolla class leaders jmd
seconds, special honor*, yearly honor
rolla, scholarship honor rolla. and med
' al winners of the Camden City
Schools:
Yearly Perfect Attendance Honor Roll
No absences, no lardios during the
yeur.
(jrade 1A?Junior I^ee, Lawrence
Staley, Frank West, Hobby Ruth Mickle,
Hetty Nettles, Anne Sancken, MarJorle
Waters.
Grade 1-H? Hilly Lee Smith.
Grade 2 A?Stonuy Campboll, Curtis
Guinn,
Grade 3-A?Donald Campbell, Law
rence Campbell, Harry Gandy, Daniel
McCaakili, Ham Nicholson, Charlotte
Hoykln, Annie Hlanche Drown,
Grade 4-A?Carol Cox, Glynn Umoy,
Ann Campbell, Hetty Godwin, Kuth
Lamoy, Dorothy Rhodes, OUie Mae
Stokes.
Grade 4-B?Alfred McCasklll, Mary
Jane Freeman.
Grade 5-A?Joseph Jackson, Rhetta
Halsall.
Grade 6-A?Hilly Smith, Joe Christmus,
Freddy Ogburn, James Trimnal,
Ruby Evans, Carolyn IMtts, Jaunita
Stokes.
Grade 6-B?Harry Corbltt, DeWltt
Harper, Geneva Champion, Mary Hanty.
Grade 7-A?Artie Dixon, Neta Godwin,
Peggy McOulrt, Frank Sullivan.
Grade 7-H-l?Marion Traxler, Sally
Hums, Mabel Todd Campbell, Doris
Hinson.
Grade 7-B-2?Lucille Marsh.
Grade 8-A?lx?ls Gaskln, Martha
Gettys, Elizabeth Jackson, Annie I^ee
Pettus.
Grade 8-B?Claude Lamoy.
Grade 8-C?Annie Mae Godwin.
Grade 9-A?Wesley Pitts, Vonclle
Conyers.
Grade 9-B?Martha Smith.
Grade 10-A? William Christmas.
Grade XO-C?Leroy Hranham, Dally
Jackson. _
Grade 11-A?Carlisle Jackson, Beulah
Graham, August Kohn, 3rd (absent(one
day for religious holiday).
Class Leaders and Seconds
Grade 1-A?Virginia Campbell, 95.6;
Molly Sue Smith and Ann Horton, 95,
tie.
Grade 1-B?Purvis Kelly, 93;
Charles Price, 92.
Grade 2-A?Edward Thompson, 96;
Stoney Campbell, 96.
Grade 2-B?Doris Parker, 93; Dorothy
Rabon, 92.
Grade 3-A?Sam Nicholson, 95; Bobby
Horton, 94.
Grade 3-B?Ida Scarborough, 91;
Mildred Jackson, 90.
Grade 4-A?Joyce Smith, 95; Trippett
Boinneau, 94.
Grade 4-B?Johnnie Jones, 86; Jack
Anderson, 84.
Grade 5-A?Frances West, 94 1-2;
Doris Rush, 92.
Grade 5-B?Tom Massabeau, 90;
Lois Jackson, 87.
Grade 6-A?Betty Jane Sarratt, 93.5;
Carolyn Pitts, 92.
Grade 6-B?Geneva Champion, 84;
Mary Hasty, 83.
Grade 7-A?Artie Dixon, 93; Charles
Boinneau, 91.
Grade 7-B-l?Bessie Frith, 86; Lester
Robinson, 85.
Grade 7-B-2?Lula Mae Welsh, 82;
Ruby Bradley and Sarah Gregory,
80.5, tie.
Grade 8-A?Frances Rhame, 96.9;
Jennie Moore, 95.8.
Grade 8-B?William Clarkson, 95;
Charles. McCasklll, 93.4.
Grade 8-C?Betty Munn, 94 3-4;
John Mullen, 90.
Grade 9-A?Voncille Conyers, 94.9;
Follin Watts, &1.5.
Grade 9-B?Herbert Moore, 97.4;
Lee Mlms, 93.
Grade 9-C?Phyllis Karesh, 97; MarJorle
"Creed, 92.3.Grade
10-A?Aileen Belk, 93.9; Lottie
Smyrl, 92.
Grade 10-B?Elsie Redfearn, 93.9;
John Carl West, 89.9.
Grade 10-C?Dally Jackson, 93; Jack
Richards, 89.7.
Grade 11-A?Beulah Graham, 93;
Carlisle Jackson, 91.
Grade 11-B?Paulette West, 95;
Jane Clarkson, 93.5.
Senior Class Leaders For Four Years
(Seven Semesters)
Paulette West, 94.1; Alva I^ee,
92.917; Beulah Graham, 92.749.
Special Honors By Graduating Class
Kathryn Myers, Beulah Graham and
Paulette West won the Commercial
Typing Cup in the State Contest.
Kathryn Myers won third place in
State Typing Contest.
Jane Clarkson won third place in
Statq Book-keeping contest.
Payton Shirley won second place in
State Short-hand Contest
Yearly Honor Roll
Students who have been on the
honor roll for six consecutive six
week's periods. Average above 90r<>tt
studies, conduct and attendance.
Grade 1-A?Virginia Campbell, Bobby
Ruth Mickle, Betty, Nettles, Anne
Sancken, Molly Sue Smith, Barbara
Rogers.
Grade LB?L. J. Amerson, Bobby
Copeland, Dick Owens.
Grade 2-A?Stoney Campbell, Jackie
Karesh, Jlmmie Mayer, Edward
Thompson, Margaret VanLandtngham.
Grade 2-B?Jack Harper, Alva Polson,
Gene Rush, Jessie Faile, Doris
Parker, Dorothy Rabon.
Grade 3-A?Donald Campbell, Harry
Gandy, Sam Nicholson, Lillis Peebles,
Virginia Stokes.
Grade 3-B?Ida Scarborough.
Grade 4-A?Trippett Boinneau, Joe
Tobin, Charles Zemp, Fay Lomansky.
Joyce Smith.
citation"
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge:
Whereas Sallye Massey made suit
to me to grant unto her letters of
Administration of the Estate and effects
of Sidney Mills.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the Kindred
and Creditor* of the said Sidney
Mills deceased, that they- be and appear
before me, In the Court of Probate,
to be hekWat Camden, 8. C., on
Thursday, June 17, 19S7, 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 und^r my hand this second
day of Jane Anno Domini, 1937.
N. C. ARNETT,
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County.
! Grade 6 A- Fmncla McCorkle, Frances
West v,
Grade 6-A Hilly Smith, Mary Cameron,
Ruby Evans, Carolyn IMtts, Bet
ty Jane Sarratt.
Grade 7-A?Artie Dixon
Crude 8-A?WUma Christmas, Mar
tha Gettys, Rachel Nell, Norma Dark-'
er, Pauline VaiiLandlngham.
M(,/ad.e.Bradford, Charles
Met uftklll, Joe Rhame.
Grade D A?Voncile Conyers, Hetty
Gettys.
Moor"10 9 B- Lee Mlms, Herbert
Grade 9-C?Phyllis Karesh, Marjorie
('reed
(Irade 10-A?Alleen Helk
Grade 10-H Elsie Redfearn.
Grade 11 A?Ueulah Graham.
Shirley6 ll'B~Paulette Bay ton
Scholarship Honor Roll
m (.r I11" Wh? httVe an ?v?r?Ke of
90 or above on scholarship, but who
have been kept ofT the honor roll on
account of attendance or conduct
Grade 1-A?Bobby McFadden, SophMar*ttr?t
Kirkland. Ann
Horton Joan Rush. Beatrice Hough
Grade . 1-B Henry Boykin, Purvis
Kelly, Charles Price, Albert Ray Jack
fvLay' o Ay Watt8. H?len Crosby.
Giade 2 A Gilbert Guinn, Leonard
Hammond, Hobby I^angston, Paul McDowell
Hobby Russell, Arthur Shenteni.
iVy Scott' Jark Zelglor, Mary
Haizil, Carolyn Campbell.
Grade 2-13?Floyd Threatt.
i Z A?Gawrence Campbell,
John deLoach, Chapman Graham, Hobby
Horton, Tommy Little, irby TurnmAnri
?"OW,? 1JePa8H- Carolyn Hamhi
Caroline McFadden, Barbara
Ruley Barbara Ray, Katherlne 8h<*
om, Mary Joe McManus.
Grade 3-B?Mildred Jackson
Grade 4-A?Wiley Sheorn.
Grade 6-A?Haynard Boykin. Jack
Boykin, Bryant Cox, Robert Thompson,
Hilly Waters. Lantye Willlford,
Hetty Huckabee, Doris Hush.
Grade 5-B?Tom Massabeau.
Grade 6-A?Joe Christmas, Jim
Gandy.
wGMftde ?Charles Hoinneau Hilly
Mullen, Mary Pitts, Gwendolyn Shirley.
Grade 8-A?Carolyn Cooley, Lois
Gaskin, Jennie Moore, Annie Ixje Pettus,
Frances Rhame, Mary Smith
Louise Moore.
Grade 8-B?William Major, Leonard
Schenk, Billy Clarkson.
Grade 8-C John Mullen, Hetty
Munn.
Grade 9-A Follln Watts, Margaret
Mayer.
Grade 9-B Malcolm Anderson
Drennan Brown, Ida Mae McManus. '
u...rade ?Theodore JJunn, Joan
Hill.
Grade .10-A?James Case, William
Christmas, Dorothy Sarratt, Lottie
Smyrl.
? Grade 10 B?John Carl West, David
Wallnau.
Grade 10-C?Dally Jackson, Jack
Richards.
Grade 11-A?Catherine Wright
Mamie Ford, Ruby Player, Carlyle
Jackson, Louise Mlckle, Elizabeth
Pitts.
Grade 11-B?William R. DeLoache,
Jane Clarkson.
Award of Medals
u0trIadteI 1A?Scholarship, given by
M H. Heyman, won by Virginia Camr?
bell, average 95.5.
Grade 1-C?Most improvement, not
given this year, no C section.
Grade 4?Scholarship, Susie C. Taylor
medal, won by Joyce Smith, average
95.
5?Scholarship, given by
Weinberg Brothers, won by Frances
West, average 94.5.
Grade 6?Scholarship, giver unknown,
won by Betty Jane Sarratt,
average 93.5.
Grade 7?Scholarship, Haskell medal,
won by Artie Dixon, average 93.
Grade 7?Composition, given by
Mrs. W. B. deLoach, Edgehill medal,
won by Artie Dixon, average 94.
Grade 7 Character, scholarship and
progress, American Legion medal, given
by Mrs. A. Karesh, won by Frank
Sullivan.
Grade 7?Excellency in history D
A. R. medal, won by Charles Boinn'eau
average 95.5.
Grade 8?Scholarship, given by Mrs
GIbman, won by Frances Rhame
average 96.9. '
Grade 9?Scholarship, given by
Judge W. C. Benet, won by Herbert
Moore, average 97.4.
Grade 10?English, Cl,vic League
medal, won by Aileen Helk, average
High School Latin medal, given by
fire), won by Phyllis Karesh, average
Karesh. average 97.
High School English, Annie Johnson
Boykin medal (burned in Walker
fire), won by Phyllic Karesh, average
?r, I*Jgh?.8t h1,8tory average in eleventh
giade, Cecelia Wlllingham medal, won
in MLldred Sowell, average 98.
High school character, scholarship
and progress, given by Sam Karesh
in memory of his father and mother
won by William R. DeLoache
Grammar and high school scholarship.
given by Rev. F. H Hardin*
won by Herbert Moore, average 0??'
Gra-de ? Medal?Character and
progress, donated by Mr. and Mrs. J.
ter T?n0r?nJTiemOry ?f the,r dftughrr^PefiS?5er'
won by J,m Oandy.
Grade 6-B New medal for class lead
er. given by Mrs. Warren k Harris"
won by Geneva Champion.
Bate?eDf/Mi??medal. won by William
Bates, four year average 95
hv8!"6 "!8h Sch?01 Typing'Cup. won
iLlnh fi k1*08 ot K?"iryn Myere,
Beulah Graham, Paulette West
Ail medals are to be worn for one
tendent returned to ?chool superlnThree
young white men entered the
office of the Cornelius Cotton Mills, in
Mecklenburg county, N. C., Wednes
day afternoon and after making foui
employes of the office He down on the
floor, scooped up $3,800 in cash and
made their escape in a Ford V-8
which they had previously stolen at
Huntersvllle.
rJ" ?e?!aiof 01*&Y* McKnlght and
Donald Wlghtman, the girl's formei
sweetheart, at Jersey City, N. J., or
a^ar*e_?'havln* murdered the girl'i
mother with a hatchet laat July 31
the girl testified the boy kiUed tin
*5?n me boy In detenu,
declared the ?lrl commuted the m?r
aer. t
C^B^BBmrnanmnammBaetamKriwrs^t-.i.
Nobody's Business
Written for 1\e Chronicle by Gee
MdGae, Gopjrvifht, 1W568.
OPPORTUNITY 18 KNOCKING AT
m MY DOOR
..1 have Just received a clrcplur letter
(rein ? man in Texas that makes my
blood tinge and my heart beat faster.
He's gut some oil ucreage to sell!
Never heard of such a wonderful prospent
to get rich quick
I.. He doesn't aak for miich money,
only $100, or $200. Take your choice.
If you care to loae $200, instead of
$100, why, that's your business. I
am afraid that my check won't get
out there before a well busts loose
aud drowns my friend in oil.
..Of course 1 haven't found anybody
yet that will make mo u $100 or a
$200 loan. Naturally if 1 can borrow
the monney without security, I prefer
to send $200 to Texas rather than
$100. Already big wells only u few
miles away, possibly over 250 miles,
{have come in and one man has made
$350,000,000 or something. I
i
..What a chance! ThiH Texas man
wants m? to hurry! The land Is 11]
able to bo withdrawn from sale any
moment! Think of me und you losing
an opportunity to make millions
i )ut of practically nothing. He's very
generous, perhaps: 1 dou't think he's
| trying to sell any of this land at all
to home-folks. He's only wanting to
help rank strangers.
..If I can raiso the money to buy a
few acres of this Texas oil land, 1 intend
to make the following donations
from my fortune, which, I am sure,
according to the literature received,
? ' - 1 1 1 -
will fall into my hands within the
next 2 or 3 months, or sooner:
To Hurvurd 6 Million,
To Yule 4 Million,
To my wlfe'H Alma Mater . 8 Million,
To my home college 3 Million,
Miscellaneous 9 Million.
|
| 1 '
'..This won't leuve but about 200 million
dollars, but what do 1 care? 1
will manage to get along some way!
on thAt meusley balance. If any of
you readers, assuming Unit there wllj
be a few, want to borrow any money, I
up to 500 thousand dollars, after the
oil blows, Just send me your pluin
note of hand for what you want, and I
I'll send It at once, parcol post. If
the well does not come In, and 1 don't
get hold of the money to Invest, never
mind.
Gee McGoe.
ll . > .11. i T? - - "
FLU8HING BAR WARNS BIRDS.
NE8T8 AL80 MAY BE SAVED
Because farm operations Iik?* harvesting
grain and mowing hay often
destroy nests of smull and other Kama
birds, many farmer* are using u flushing
bar. reports the United States Department
of Agriculture. The ha.r usually
is a hamhoo pole fastened to
the neck yoke and extending iu front
of the sickle.
Strips of lightly weighted burlap attached
to the pole drag through the
grass or grain, flush the birds and locate
the nests, over which the farmer
can lift the sickle bah. Hinders cutting
high usually leave the nest undisturbed.
Many farmers furnish food
and cover to birds by leaving cornets
and odd spots in a field uncut.
Descriptions of flushing bars and
other means of favoring wildlife are
included in Farmers' Bulletin No
1719, Improving the Farm Environment
for Wildlife," prepared in the
Bureau of Biological Survey and available
on request from the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, L). C.
June 24 has been tentatively se{ as
the (late for the beginning uf regular
transatlantic flights via New Foundland
for passengers and inallH.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
Btute of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
(In the Court of Common Pleas)
The First Carollnas Joint Stock
Lank Hank of (Columbia. Plaintiff,
against A. Dalton Kennedy. 8 D.
Fobea, Ingleslde Plantation, lnc , Henry
13. Kennedy and Alfred D. Kennedy
Individually and aa truateea, Marie
K. Shannon and Sadlo K. VonTresckow,
Helton O. Kennedy, Robert M,
Kennedy, Jr., and H. H. Kennedy, Jr.,
and B. 1). Fobea and A D. Kennedy,
aa Trustees of and for Ingleslde Plantation,
Inc., Defendants.
To the defenduuts, 8. 1). Fobes, Individually
and us Trustee for Ingle*
side Plantation, Inc., Sadie K. VonTresckow,
Henry H. Kennedy and Alfred
I). Kennedy:
You uro hereby sununoned and required
to answer the complaint In Otis
action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve a copy
of your unswer to the Huld complaint
upon the subscribers at their offices
No. 306-309 National Ixmn and Exchange
Hank Hulldlng, Columblu,
H. C., within twenty c^pys uftor the
service hereof, exclusive of the day
of such service; and if you fail to
ianswer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to tho Court for the relief
demanded In the complaint.
MELTON & HEL8ER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Columbia, 8. C., Mrty 28, 1937.
To the Defendants aforesaid:
Take notice that the compluint in
this action, together with the summons,
of which the foregoing is a
copy was filed In the office of the
; Clerk of Court of Common Pleus apd
General Sessions, for the County, of
Kershaw, at Camden, 8. C., this 4th
day of June, 1937.
MELTON & HEL8EII,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Columbia, 8. C., May 28, 1937.
J nil THE TANK ONCE I
I and drive I
I all day! I
FORD "60" OWNERS REPORT
22-27 MILES PER GALLON
The 60-horsepower Ford V-8 is writing remarkable
mileage records on American roads. Private
owners and fleet operators alike report averages
of from 22 to 27 miles on a gallon of gasoline. *
You can fill the tank of your Ford ""(jO" and
s. drive all day ? 300 to 400 miles ? without stopping
again for fuel. Besides costing less to run
than any Ford ear ever built, it sells at the lowest
Ford price in years. That's double economy 1
The **60" delivers V-8 smoothness and quiet at
speeds up to 70 miles an hour. It is built into the
same roomy body as the famous "85"?with the
| same modern features of comfort and dependability
that make the 1937 Ford V-8 unquestionably
THE QUALITY CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD.
i
J
^ // ^522^^ fj ig
7^"6Q"
FORDVI t|-AA I Durham Factary.
PIICES #h/H Traaipartattes Harftt,
BEGIN AT U4ll stateMlFaHnltanartra
Til* prl?i U tor th* 60-hor**pow*r Coop*, llla*mut
abov*, *<julpp*d With froot ud roar bumpor*,
ipin tir*, horn, wladikfdd wipor, ana viior,
fiery ooapartoaoat, and uh tray.
A MONTH, ahor atul dowa payioat,
bay* a*T aodii 1*37 Ford V-8 Oar?troai
any Pord doalor?anywhere la th* Ualtod Stat**. 1
Aak yoor Pord d*alor about th* oaay payaiaal
plana o! th* Uairaraal Crodit Company.
j REDFEARN MOTOR CO. I
SALES gems*, SERVICE I
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA I
? , .V. *? > V ' ' > Vv , v i ? . . 'v *\ ~ ' .sS'lf^
* ? .?"? - ?? * ' i, V 't
1 ,,? . 1