The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 16, 1937, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
.LtMiit de Valera of the Irish I
I itate that he lucks con'
T ithe'lower house of parliament,
I wit the balance of power In the
*'a.,!f the labor party, thrown down
I Jfe iuDt'el and defies the labor pur-1
iSficTTO DEBTORS AND
I NU CREDITORS
ill nurtles to the estate or
Al?*at"l?r ,toykl" HFei th*Jehy
I . uu.il to make payment to the unI
SSaJtned. and all parties, if any, havI
claim^ against the said estate will
" mmi them likewise, duly attested,
I Jhiii tli?' time prescribed by law.
?ithl GRACIB M. BOYKIN
I WILUB A. BOYKIN
Executors.
T. K. TROTTER
Attorney for Executors.
I amden, 8. C., Jdly *4. 1M7.
I wyncE TO DEBTORS AND
I " CREDITORS
All parties to the estate of* J. B.
I utckle are hereby notified to make
I Mvuient to the undersigned, and all
I nartlefl if auy> having claims against
I the said estate will present them likeI
wise duly attested, within the time
I "y 'T M. BRBW.R
I SARAH B. MIGKLE
- Administrators.
I Camden. S. C., June 21, 1837.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
I CREDITORS
All parties to the estate 'Of Nannie
I y Rosh are hereby notified to make
I payment to the undersigned, and all
I parties, if any, having claims against
I the said estate will preesnt thera likeI
wise, duly attested, within the time
I prescribed by law."_
I v JESSIE T. ROSS
Administrator
I Camden. S. G., June 22, 1937.
notice to debtors and
I CREDITORS
All parties indebted to the estate of
I Lily McKaln Richards are hereby notlI
fled to make payment to the underI
signed and all parties, If any, having
I claims against the said estate will preI
gent them likewise, duly attested,
I within the time prescribed by law.
J GARDNER RICHARDS,
Executor.
I Camden, S. C., June 26, 1937.
SUMMONS
I State of South Carolina,
I County Qf Kershaw.
I (In the Court of Common Pleas)
I Home Owners' Loan Corporation,
I plaintiff, against Susie C. Taylor.
I James H. Clyburn, the elder, Individ^
uallv and as executor of the Will of
I M. A. Clyburn; James H. Clyburn, the
I younger, Maleta C. Team, W. Craig
I Clyburn, Susie M. Sutlive, James Wil
liam Clyburn, Mary Edna Clyburn
Nicholson. Ix>uis Clyburn, J a c k
Clyburn, James C. Team,
Mary Alice Jones, Minnie Craig Jones,
8. C. Clyburn, Mary Maleta Clyburn
McDowell, Stephen Lewis Clyburn,
I Virginia Taylor Johnson,, and The
I First National Bank of Camden, de?
fendanta.
I To the Defendants above named:,
1 You are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the complaint In
I this action, a copy of which is here
with served upon you, and to serve
I a copy of your answer to the said
complaint upon the subscriber, WlttI
kowsky & Wittkowsky, at their office
at Camden, South Carolina, within
twenty days af^er the service hereof,
I e*clusive of the day of such service;
I and if you fail to answer the com
plaint wthin the time aforesaid,' the
plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded In
I the complaint.
I J- CARLISLE OXNER
I wittkowsky &. wittkowsky
I Plaintiff s Attorneys.
I Camden. S. c.
I 15th day 0f May, 1937.
I n\? ''le Dpfermahts. James William
I tyburn. James H. Clyburn, the young
'T. and W. Craig Clyburn:
I I l.a.-o take notice, that the original
tintn. .us, of which this is a copy,
I and rh.- original Complaint and No
'ee <>? tli.; Appointment of a Receiver,
I !'i tin- action was filed in the office
"} tin- Clerk of Court for Kershaw
I ontt'y on the 25th day of May, 1937.
I CARLISLE OXNER
I '?1 i 1'KOYVSKY & WITTKOWSKY
I , , Plaintiff's Attorneys.
\ ull nth. 1937.
We Feed 'em All? !.
Wateree Lunch
TRY USt
Summer Time
RADIO
Poor reception during the
Warn? weather is not always
due to climatic conditions
let us chock your set?
Probably it's a had tube . . .
loose connection . broken
*?rial . or set out of balance.
v
.. <+.
call for ben tea^^t
City Electric Co.
* to. fUn 1H
I i.__ . _w II, ,
PI8GAH NEWS NOTES *
Pisguh, July 8.?Mint) Francos Den
nis attended the Dunnelly Pollard wed
ding lit Khrhurdt.
Mr. uitd Mrs Hawkins Watson of
Orangeburg; Mrs Hough, of Camden;
Mr. and Mrs. Uoy Baker were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mr#. J T. Watson
Sunday
Mr, and Mrs J \V Kennedy and
little Hon, Wesley, Jr., of Blshopville,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs W F
linker.
Clarence Hough, of Camden, spent
Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Ernest MeManus
MIhh .Ellen James spent Monday at
Kembert with her nieces. Misses Ellaab?'th
and (Carrie James.
Mrs. Leou Stuckey with Mrs. L. A.
White and daughter, Minnie Blanche,
of Springhlll; and Mrs. Carl Baker
and little daughter, Betty, of Humbert,
spent Tuesday in St. Matthews with
Mrs. jjueusing.
Miss Llla Baker, who has been visiting
relatives In Sumter for the last
ten days, spent Monday at Folly
Beach with a party of friends from
Sumter, and is spending this week In
Blshopville with her aunt, Mrs. J. W.
Kennedy.
Carl Baker, Jr., of Humbert, spent
Tuesday with Thomas Baker.
Miss Aurelia Stuckey is visiting rel-1
atives in St. Matthews.
Mrs. T. H. Hatfield, of Blshopville,
is spending sometime here with Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Watson.
Mrs. Hoy Baker spent Wednesday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
rAVatson.
WHY?
, When President Hoosevelt took office
he Immediately, on his own initiative,
closed all the banks in the United
States; with his own voice, he
spoke against "chiselers" under the
unfair NIIA code; on the lawn of the
White House, he encouraged farmers
with words from his own mouth; and
he took It upon himself to personally
inject his name into every crisis that
arose.
But now/ with bloody strikes on
every hand, the President blankly refers
all such matters to the National
I^abor Relations Board, refusing to
take part in Btrike controversies himself.
Why?
Is this not a national crisis??Monroe
Enquirer.
A Prolific Sow
Morganton, N. C., May 21.?Horace
Saulman's hog gave birth to quintuplets?Just
four sets of 'em.
Farmers here said the litter of
twenty little porkers was the largest
ever heard of in these parts.
Each of the twenty little piggies
was hale and hearty at last reports.
SUMMONS
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
(In Court of Common Pleas)
Reinecke- Dilletoay, 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 undersigned
Murdoch M. Johnson, plaintiff's
attorney, at his office in the
Crocker Building, at Camden, 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
ll _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
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
of Kershaw' County, South Carolina,
at Camden, South Carolina.
MURDOCH M. JOHNSON
W. DUNCAN MATTHEWS
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
f
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,
dated June?1937. in the case of The
Enterprise Building and Loan Association
of Camden, S. C., plaintiff, versus
Frank Duron, defendant,. 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 August,
1937, being the 2nd day thereof, the
following described stock and property
t '
"AH that parcel or lot of land in
the City of Camden, in the County of
Kershaw, in the State of South Carolina,
fronting fifty (50) feet west on
Campbell street and extending back
east along Hampton avenue of a uniform
width to a depth of One Hundred
Fifty-Eight (158) feet. Said parcel
of land is bounded on the north
by other lot formerly of F. E. Mathis,now
of Martha Belton, on the east
by lot of J. G. Cunningham, on the
south by Hampton avenue, and on the.
west by Campbell street." ^
Also:
"Two" shares of capital stock of the
Enterprise Building and Loan Association,
Series Number 3/31, as evidenced
by Certificate Number 204;
one (1) share of the capital stock of
said Association In Series Number 17,
the same being represented by Certificate
Number 196; and four (4)
shares of the capital stock of said
Association in Series Number 18, the
same being represented by Certificate
Number 233." ^
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 be forfeited in case of uoacompl
iance; no personal or deficiency
Judgment is demanded and the bidding
will not remain open after tha sale,
but compliance with the bid may be
made immediately. _ ?
W. L. DePA88, Jr.^- ~
** . Master ror Kershaw County.
Henry Savage. Jr., ^
Plaintiffs Attorney.
v?. -v - ' * ' "'>
vnmuc.ii, avu I M
> J^J' '
COMMENTS ON MEN AND THING?
(JHy Spectator)
J P. Morgan must be a bad citizen,
Ho does not like to pay tuxes What
sort of man la bo anyhow? All the
roat of ua ar? in our vury happioat
mood when we puy our taxes. Some
of ua uro ao happy about it that wo
overpay, or pay two or three tlmoa.
Ian t that ao? Or um I dreaming?
Home ot our citizens have risen to
High levels of self-denial and havo
not paid their taxes. So tpiey havo
missed a pleasure.
Now why all this poppy cock about
Mr. Morgan? He told the truth when
he said that people pay onlr^nfffi
taxes aa can be?and will be -enforced
ugalnat them, and they resist
every tax that they can resist. Vet
in Congress we hear a lot of buncombe
about Mr. Morgan's statement.
loot's examine ourselves: Recently
it came to my attention that a man
returned* u five thousand dollar
Foprth Of July
Death Toll 384
Washington, July r,. ? America
counted 384 dead tonight from Fourth
of July accidents, but only one was
directly attributed to fireworks.
'I raffle accidents mounted to a record
high as 41 states reported 228
fatalities?20 more than were killed
in highway accidents during the corresponding
period lust year.
The single fireworks death occurred
in Woonsocket, R. I., where an 8-yearold
girl died from burns suffered when
her dress caught fire from a sparkler.
Eighty-five drowned and 70 met violent
deaths in other ways.
While the single death from fireworks
brought near-achievement of a
30-year campaign to end such fatalities,
hundreds of persons were treuted
in the country's hospitals for burns
and other injuries caused by explosives.
California led in motor vehicle
death with seventeen and New York
was high in total fatalities with 28.
Delaware, Nevada, Vermont and the
District of Columbia reported no accident
deaths.
The 1937 total while greater than
the' 340 deaths reported a year ago
was well below the 486 record for
the holiday in 1931.
North Carolina had nine deaths reported
and South Carolina 7.
Death Of Charles F. Atkinson
Charles F. Atkinson, age 73, died
at his home at Wysacky midday Tuesday,
June 29, after a lingering illness.
Funeral services were held at Cedar
Creek Baptist church, above Bishopville,
of which he was a member,
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The services were conducted by Rev.
J. T. Littlejohn, of BIshopville. Interment
was in the cemetery. Pallbearers
.were his grandsons, Vernon
Stuart, Eugene, Leslie, Odell Dalton
and Leonard Atkinson.
Surviving besides his widow, Mrs.
Nannie Atkinson, are the following
children: Mrs. John Stuart and J. K.
Atkinson, Elliott; Misses Leona, Bessie
and Melba Atkinson, Wysacky;
and five step-children, Manuel .Donald
and Dave, Loma and Letha Brown.
?BIshopville Messenger.
w?nut!NA, FNIUAY, JULY 16, 1D37
house for fifty dollurs! la lie e\adlug
tiiM's, or uvoidillg taxes - or what?
Or Is he just denying himself tin;
pleasure of paying taxes?
One thing we might as well under
stand clearly. All of our people are
tat i ?;<i with (lie same stick I'lte little
fellow does his best to escape his
taxes and so does the big fellow All
are in the same boat. Hut my! How
righteous we- feel when we point to
the iniquity of the big fellow!
i read somewhere that John 1)
Rockefeller left twenty live million
dollars to his granddaughter, but t{iul
she would receive only about six millions,
nineteen millions being taken >
by the United Stales Hovernment and
tin; State of New York in inheritance
tax Big slice, eh? Well, suppose
you should leave your granddaughter
twenty-five thousand dollars and site
had to pay nineteen thousand in lu*
herllunce taxes! Would you be enthusiastic?
Hardly. Perhaps Mr.
Rockefeller would have fared better
if he had taken out life insurance for
his granddaughter.
Perhaps the fairest tax of all is
the inheritance tux, except so far as
widows ure concerned. The country
would rear better men and women if
each had the sturt "from the scratch."
That would avoid bringing up a lot of
pampered young fellows. Hut one of
the greatest incentives uny man has
to work is the wish to provide for
his family ufter his death. If a man
should decide to "let up" we might
lose a lot. Suppose Henry Ford hud
quit work twenty-five years ugo. He
was a millionaire and didn't need anymore
money. Because of his enthusiasm
and constant efforts we have
received more from him than he received
from us. A
Well, any how, all you boys that
like to pay taxes step up here and
let me pin a couple of medals ou your
manly breast.
General S. M. War'" the veternn
Senator from Georgetown and Chairman
of the Flnauce Commlue^ of the
Senate, declares In favor of a Con
stitutlonal Convention so as to clearify
the fundamental law. The distinguished
Senator?who is a retired
military man and merchant, not a
lawyer?says that the present constitution
is so "balled up" (my language)
that one can't make heads or
tails of It (more of my language).
The Senator is surrounded by lawyers,
who, of course, are delvers into
the depths of language.
I used to think that we needed a
new constitution, but I don't think so
now. I agree with the Senator that
there is some confusion growing out
of amendments, but there are some
perfectly clear parts of the Const It u*
(ion which are constantly ignored, cIih
regarded and set us uuught So why
have a new* constitution'.' If we refuse
to take the medicine that has
heeu prescribed wh> bother about tt
new prescription?
Senator Ward, with a direct und
business like mind, reads in the Cou
stttution that no man may hold two
offices h( the same time. And to
make It even clearer the Constitution
suys "except off lees in the militia und
notaries public."
In other countries of the world, a
notary public Is quite a man; but
here, he Is Just a notary public?and
that's all. I'm one of 'es myself. Hut j
when a lawyer comes to that lie
proves to you than an officer is not
holding an office, because an office
is not an office?and all that. If there
Is anything clear in the intent of the
Constitution it is to prohibit extra
compensation. Hut the lawyers prove
that "compensation" is one thing and
"expense money" 1h something else?
so what's the use?
Of course there ure many other
PAGE THREE
points Ont) of tlx* clearest Is that
section which declares that the three
departments of the State Government
slntll ho forever separate and distinct.
Sounds dear to me. Yet nearly every
legislative delegation sets itself up
as a superior suthority over the administrative
affairs of Its county 80,
one may understand the confusion of
the retired business man on his little
senatorial Island, surrounded hy lawyers,
and still repeat what a beloved
Kptscopal bishop used to say about
the Bible: "lad's act on what we can
understand and stop worrying about
what wo can't understand." There's
a lot in the Constitution that's perI
I fectly Intelligible, if only we would
abide by it.
l? ? ? malaria
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