Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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notice to debtors and na creditors All parties to the estate of J. B. A'I 1 are hereby notified to make \ ^ . ieU( to I ?? undersigned, and all l If any. having claims against aid estate will present them like' '^e duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. ^ Ml WW BR HAHAIi B. MI(!KI,K Administrators. ! (>ntden. S Ju?" 21' mi moTICE to debtors and nu creditors am parties to the estate of Nannie i- Ross are hereby notified to make Mvment to the undersigned, and ull Arties. If any, having claims against h<> said tstate will preesnt them likeIse, duly attested, within the time nrpKtribed by law. pre JESSIE T. KOSS Administrator "Camden, S C., June 22, 1237. final discharge Notice is hereby given that one moiitb from this date, on Friday, July t 11)37, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County, South Carolina, ?ny final return as Administrator of the estate of Burrell Campbell, deceased, and on the name date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator of said estate. It. L. McCASKIEL, Administrator Camden, S. C:, June 9. 1937 summons I State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw (In Court of Common Pleas) Reinet'se - Dillehay, Incorporated, plaintiff, against Mrs. Kathleen Metcalf, defendant. | To the defendant above named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint in this action, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer on the updersigned Murdoch M. Johnson, plaintiff's attorney, at his office in the Crocker Buildiug, at Camdeh, South Carolina, within twenty days from the date of the service hereof upon you, exclusive of the day of said service; and if you fail or refuse to so serve your answer within the time aforesaid the plaintiff above named will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. MURDOCH M. JOHNSON W. DUNCAN MATTHEWS Plaintiff's Attorneys. Camden. S. C., June 12, 1937. To the defendant above named: You will please take notice that the Summons and Complaint in this action is on file in the office of the tlerk of tiie Court of Common Pleas of Kershaw County, South Carolina, -at Camden. South Carolina. MURDOCH M. JOHNSON W. DUNCAN MATTHEWS Plaintijrs Attorneys. K a 1111 m 11 li<?U. the wild Und ferocious ead-hunier of the wild- of f , i ! 'w lalaud-. for whom ill J -tttbulary have bee,, hUi,tl?K for weeks ufier he had killed many i,e, a V'hilnU1 tttl,tur?d -ha,.did by' hi,i, in ^"?tahlo. who surprised UK "h*n h? had taken r,o f k ii * resulting Th uno "KttM Bav*K?'ry stood ui 20 The killing spree begun when Kulin her andfile hlM Wlf<4 u,lfH,,l!/u|. killed ner and iv? others on the Wpot then uately WU<lM' 8,Hyl"K "dlaVriml. final discharge *?!U? l? hereby given that one month front this dute on July 9, 1937 I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return us it?!Lv H ?r tho e8tale of Kernice d?tiettsed. <>" the same (lute I w II apply to the said Court for h final discharge as sulci Guardian of said estate. MAftY RALKY, ? , Guardian Camden. S. C.. June 9. 1937 final discharge Notice is hereby given than one month from thin date, on July 12, ,,1937, Mrs. Sallye Mnssey will make to the Probate Court . of Kershaw County her final return us Committee of the estuto of Sidney Mills, Incompetent, (deceased) und on the same date she will apply to the said Court for a final discharge us said Committee, N. C. ARNETT. Judge of Probate for Kershaw County Camden, S. C? June 12, 1937 final discharge Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on July 2, 1937, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw county my final return as Administrator of the estate of Annie Cook deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator of said estate. WILLIAM stokes, Administrator. Camden, S. C., June 2, 1937. notice to debtors and1 creditors All parties Indebted to the estate of Lily McKaln Richards 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 j. Gardner richards, Executor. Camden, S. C., June 25, 1937. notice of sale Notice is hereby given that In accordance with the terms and provisions of the Court of Common Pleas fpr Kershaw County, dated June 16th, I 1937, in the case of R. R. McLeod, plaintiff, versus J. H. West and Mrs. T. C. I^angley, formerly Alma A. West, defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, before the court house doors at Camden, South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in July, 1937, being the 5th day thereof, the following property: "That certain piece, parcel or lot of land, with buildings situate thereon, situated in the Town of Bethune, Kershaw County, South Carolina, on the side of Blackmon street of said Town of Bethune, and bounded as follows: On the North by Hampton street, East by Blackmon Street, South by G. S. Catoe, and West by J. W. Water-." Terms of Sale: For cash, the 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 non-compliance; 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. M. M.-.Johnson, Plaintiff's Attorney. summons for relief State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. (In the Court of Common Pleas) The First Carolinas Joint Stock Lank Bank 'of Columbia, Plaintiff, against A. Dalton Kennedy, S. D. Fobes, Ingleslde Plantation, Inc., Henry B. Kennedy and Alfred D. Kennedy individually and as trustees, Marie K. Shannon and Sadie K. VonTresckow, Belton O. Kennedy, Robert M. Kennedy, Jr., and H. B. Kennedy, Jr., and S. D. Fobes and A. D. Kennedy, as Trustees of and for Ingleside Plantation, Inc., Defendants. To the defendants, S. D. Fobes, individually and as Trustee for Ingleslde Plantation, Inc., Sadie K. VonTresckow, Henry B. Kennedy and Alfred D. Kennedy: You are hereby summoned and reouired to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy Is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint upon the subscribers at their offices No. 305-309 National Ix>an and Exchange Bank Building, Columbia, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and If you fall 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. MELTON & BELSER. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Columbia, S. C., May 28, 1937. To the Defendants aforesaid: Take notice that the complaint 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 Pleas and General Sessions, for the County of Kershaw, at Camden, S. C., this 4th day of June, 1917. * MBLTON ft BBL8BR. Attorneys for Plaintiff.Columbia, ^ C.. May 18, 1987. News Of Interest In And Near liethune I Bcthuue, June 3u.?On the first Hun( day night utter the arrival of the Rev und Mr#. Morse, u welcome service I wus held at, the Methodist church. | Kev ('. H. Floyd, pastor, and the Rev. F M Litidler, pustor of the Baptist church, both made addresses welcoming the young couple to the town of l Helhune. The music was in charge j of the young people. Mrs. Morse favored the audience with a solo. Itev. Mr. Morse has accepted the pastorate | of the Presbyterian church here and at Cassatt, having moved here from Atlunta the first of June. | The girls of the eleventh, grade .were hostesses at a delightful miscel! luneous shower Huturday afternoon, June 19, at the recreational hull givI en in honor of Mrs Kugeuu HucKa* bee, who before her recent marriage, .was Miss Ailone Hilton, u member ul the graduating class Contests, and J games featured the amusement, und (u sweet course was served during the afternoon. Mrs. Huckubuu, was hiiow, ered with a miscellany of pretty and useful gifts. j ^ Mrs. Daisy Brndshuw, of liumlet, N. C., has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. H. Huuey. who for some time has byen quite ill. Miss Lorena McDonald und Miss t Alary Flleu Mclyuurin have been spending several days in Charleston, visiting Miss McDonald's brother. For! bis Morgan went with them for u few days stay in the "City by the Sea." Mrs. Ralph Tiller and children, of Illinois, ure visiting relatives here. Carol King went to Illinois to make the return trip with Mrs. Tiller. Mrs. K. Z. Truesdule and Miss Stella Bethune visited their sister, Mrs. Murk King, at Neeces lust week and ulso visited Mrs. J. D. Lufllte, at Cope. Mrs. Luiitte returned with them for a few day's stay with friends here. Mrs. J. C. Foster wus culled to Pauline Sunday on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Shand. Mr. Foster and children accompanied her. I '1 lie Oliver party has returned from Quitman, Ga., and report a very pleasant trip. '1 hey were accompanied home by Miss Nina Oliver, of Quitman, and Mrs. E. \V. Oliver and Madaline Oliver, of Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Elsie Mae Hammond spent 'several days last week at Winthrop college with her sister, Miss Sara Hammond, who is attending summer Bchool there. Mrs. VV. lit. Rozier, Sara Gordon and Keith Gordon visited relatives in Charlotte, N. C., last week. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Grier Gordon and two small sons, who have been guests of the Z. 1\ Gordons. I Morrison Graham, with a party of' men from several other towns, went on a few day's fishing trip near Mullins last week. A big catch was reported. Miss Annie Mae Robertson left Monday for Sumter, where she lias accepted a position. Mrs. Frank Beard, Miss Frankio Beard and Ernest Beard spent Sunday in Hamlet, N. C., the guests of Airs. A. It. Bailey. Miss Margaret Truesdale has returned front Clinton, where she has been engaged in teaching in tho Young People's conference. Mrs. Lenton, of Charlotte, with two grandchildren, Frances and Juno Pord, is the guest of her son and [daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lenton. Mrs. Lemon's mother, Mrs. Underwood, of North Carolina, spent Sunday with the" Demons. Mrs. C. S. Floyd .and children are spending some time in Laurinburg, N. C., with Mrs. Floyd's parents. MIbs Mary AlcCaskill has returned from' a visit to relatives in Wilson, N. C. Mrs. Kate Ratcliff, AItb. Louise Ratcliff and son, of Wadesboro, N. C., have been recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Braswell. Doris Lane has returned home from a visit to her'grand-mother in Cartersville. Mrs. Langley and children, of Durham, N. C., were here several days last week visiting the former's father and other relatives. Mrs. M. L. Kelly has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. S. K. Galloway, at Lydia. Mr. aiid Mrs. C. L. Mays and Doris I^ane spent a day and night recently in Florence, the guests of the A L Mays family. Rev. J. A. Graham, Mrs. Graham and Miss Joe Graham, of Lynchburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Graiiam last week. Air. and Mrs. Eldon Smith and baby, of Lydia, were Sunday guests of the J. W. Smiths. Airs. Wade Atkinson with her little daughter, Jacquel>n, and Miss Mary Biannon, Columbia, have been spending several days with their parents, the B. W. Brannons. E8CAPED PRI80NER CAUGHT AFTER 24 YEAR8 OF FREEDOM Durant, Okla., June 23.?A 66-year old. properous farmer, long known here as James Early King, was en route to Georgia today to complete a life sentence Interrupted 24 years ago when he escaped from a chaingang. Deputy Sheriff J. R. McLaughlin said King was arrested here Monday on a drunkenness charge and told of fleers he was Jim Kimbrell, who escaped in 1013 after serving only three months of the sentence imposed in the death of Frank McC'art. killed at Covington, Ga? In 1911. Deputy McLaughlin snld Durant officers checked King's story with Georgia prison officials and that state promptly sent men to claim the prls oner. McLaughlin said King told of coming flrst to Broken Bow. Okla.. where he was joined later by his wife and ten children from Georgia. But, the deputy quoted the prisoner, when his daughters began writing friends in Georgia, King feared capture through this means and left his family and went to Ruel, Texas. There, he told McLaughlin, he married Pearl Hlx and later become the father of si* more children. Fourteen years ago King moved to a farm {six miles south of here. The deputy Aid King declared his family was not |a#Are of his past as Jim Kimbrell. _/ ' * ?' ** jj f ... * HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT SUBMITS TIMELY RECIPES Miss Margaret Kewell. Kershaw count) home demonstration agent submits the tollo w i iik timely recipes tor tin canning of kraut and the inukiiiK of toinuto juice Moth of these prv) tint t.s m e highly recommended: Sour Kraut No. 1 ~ 4u pounds shred(lad cabbage or collards, 2 pounds aalt, select voaael either wooden or crock I'ut good sprinkle of suit on the hot toiu of vessel then two inchoa depth of cabbugo, then u good sprinkle oi ault, again two inches of cabbage, press this down vigorously with a rolling |>in or pestle. Repeal salt und cabbage in specified manner, continuing the prestling until all of the cabbage. is used, having salt for the last lay er. Place a plate or round bourd cover on the surface of the kraut, having a weight on it (nothing is better to use as a clean weight than a sealed jar ot cold water.) lie a cloth over the top of vessel, sit it away in a cool place and it is read) to use as soon as effervescence ceases. It can then be canned Is rant No 2. ? Shred cabbage, Mil Sterilized jars with the cabbage packing it firmly to within one quurter inch of the top and add two teaspoons of salt and till with boiling water running spatula against the side until the water appears all around to bottom ]of jar. Seal immediately, put away for use. Me sure and have Jars, tops and rubbers sterilized before putting cabbage in and Mil with boiling water, seal immediately. Tomato Juice? Wash tomatoes, cut in small pieces, place these in a porcelain vessel, boil 20 minutes, strain through a thin suxik, pressing all juice out, then let it drip through u thin bag. Measure, and to each quart of juice add one teaspoon of salt aud two teaspoons of sugar, stir'Until dissolved, Mil sterilized Jars, after bringing it to u boiling heat, seal at once and process each jar 20 minutes. Mischa Rosenhaum has oeen sentenced to prison in New York for 3f? years to life, for the hammer slaying of Julia Nussenbaumi, 24, violinist. Kosenbaum pleaded guilty to second degree murder, saying that he was drunk at the time of the killing. ' FIRST FIFTY YEARS THE HARDES r SAYto unlbT (A. M. Grist In Yen krille Enquirer) ! The first fifty years are the hardest J A. M. Grist of The Yorkvllle Enquirer, | citft testify from personal knowledge us to that, as yesterday, he completed fifty years?one half of a century? working in the field of the graphic rrts, having started as a printer's devil in this office on June 7, 1887, and working continuously in tlie printing und allied 11lies ever since tliut time Muny. many chungcs huvu taken place in Yorkville and York county during that half century Many In dustrios have been developed. aoclal condition have been developed school conditions have Improved Thero aro more s? bonis and bettor schOols. where we had mud streaks and dusty highways half a century ago now wo have hard roads as line as are to bo found 11 it> when' The horse us u means of transportation for freight and passengers, has all hut disappeared, much of the farm work of today is done with power machines, whore half a century ago improved farm tools and implements, with mules as the propeling forces, were just coming into use. Half a century ago not a newspaper in the state was printed front machine set type, where today handset type for newspaper ( work is all but a thing of the past. Yes, there have neon many changes in everythihg that enters iuto our daily lives; and with it all most of our friends of titty years ugo are gone There's not a business concern in Yorkville today, oilier than The York vilie Knquirer and the Carolina and North-Western railroad t ki lit was in business they. There's not a county officer living today who held office in 1K87 in this county. There's not a minister in the county today who was actively engaged in pastoral work in Yorkville tlfty years ago Some of the churches of 1SS7 have disappeared. Whore there were many privately operated schools in the county of that day now we have (lie public graded stub-high schools. The children walked to school then; now they practically all have to ride. Wtnthrop college hud not been born in 1SS7 today it is a great state instiution; neither hud Cleiuson college hern 1 sturt on its career of usefulness; there is not u bunk in the county to-i day that was here fifty years ago. ' There wasn't a cotton mill in York-1 ville. nor at Clover and only one or perhaps two. in Ilock Hill and possibly one in Fort Mill. The Catawba river had not been dammed, and elec-! trlclty for lighting and' power wus i?j J Its infancy. There wus not a gus engine in the county or the state in 1887. Yorkville's streets were lighted with kerosene oil lamps. John J. Hemphill was the congressman for tills district; R. H. Glenn was the sheriff and Joseph F. Wallace was clerk of court. John ft. Wallace wad postmaster. The telephone was Just coming into use; there were no automobiles; no rural mail carriers other than the star mail riders, carrying mails to the hinterlands on mule or horseback, once, twice and throe times a week. There were no radios and tiie only way of receiving quick information was over the telegraph wires. They were no movies. Railroad locomotives burned wood Instead of cy.aI and It wus only the big roads \\ Iioho curs were equipped with airbrakes. railroad passenger rules wore four und live cents per tnlle; there were no beauty 'purlers lu those days, and the women wore skirts, made with ten to twenty yards of cloth, that trailed the ground and swept up the dust and mud; the more flowers and ribbons and ornaments that could be tacked on liatH the prettier they were; women didn't paint their lips and cheeks, nor did they have their locks bobbed. nor did women smoke in public; except some of tlie very old women, and (bey didn't use snuff except very privately; folks did more week end visiting in those days, and while they didn't live so fust they enjoyed living as much or more tlian wf do today Ych, there were plenty of g ?ssip fifty yours ago. And women won- bustles In those days, and also wore tightly laced corsets, with which they tried to make their waists have the lines of a wasp. The only two mercantile concerns that wo remember in business today, that were in business In York county, fifty years ago, are A l-'rledhelm & lire., and It T Kewell A- Co, both of lloc.k Hill. Dr. It A lirutton of Yorkville and Dr. J II Saye of Charon, are the only two York county physicians living today who wore practicing fifty years ago Town livery stables did a thriving business hiring snappy single und double team turnout with liMT buggies for the youug sports of that time to take their lady 1 >vos for afternoon drives Kolks wont to church more regularly In those days, and didn't particularly object to long Hermons. In 1NX7 there were nourly a thousand Confederate army veterans In York county, where today there are but two, both my good riends?J. 10. Ijowry of Yorkville, and "t'nele J>ock" Sherer of Route No. 1. There were no swimming pools hereabout fifty years ago, whore hoys and glrlH, men and women, swim together. In those days the boys sneaked off to the "ole swlmmln' hole," and took It au natural. Yes, the first fifty years are the "hardest. Heen plenty hard for me; but after all 1 have enjoyed living and would like to live another fifty, provided I could retain my faculties and see and apperciate the happenings of the next half century. /?/?/? MALARIA 0 O O COLDS Liquid, Tablets flrst daY Salve, Nose HEADACHE Drops 30 minutes Try "RU B-MV-TISM" World's Best Liniment We Feed 'em All? Wateree Lunch TRY US I Summer Time RADIO 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 aerial ... or set out of balance. CALL FOR BEN TEAM AT City Electric Co. E. DeKalb 8t? Phone 1S4 fiP \Wk \ \p?'v,??. ? AUTO M1t? Atk about alUxpaut* tripi f V"* CLYDE-MALLOU* * **?? C. 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