Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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0 .MeUt Ue Vttlera of the Irish stale. hudloK that he lacks cou I f the * lower house of parliament, I uh the balance of power In the ??r the labor party, throws down i s?* ttu(1 defle* the lttbor l>wr NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS ill part leu to the oatute ?r iiAtauder Hoy kin are hereby Itfled to make payment to the unfrilaned and all parties, If any, hsvI i; rlalme ugulnst the said estate will I rLrnt them likewise, duly attested, "Krhin the time prescribed by law. ?i,hl ORACIK M. BOYKIN WILUB A. JJOYKIN Executors. ' T. K. TROTTER Attorney for Executors. I rtnden. ? e. Jmy 14? 1937 I NOTICE to debtors and CREDITORS All parties to the estate of J. 11. I Mickle ate hereby notified to make ft uayment to the undersigned, and all I nartle?. If any, having claims against {he sahl estate will present them likeI wIhp duly attested, within the time I prescribed by law. P J. M. BREWER SARAH B. MICKLE Administrators. I Camden, S. C., June 21, 1937. Notice to debtors and CREDITORS All parties to the estate of Nannie I k Ross are hereby notified to mako I payment to the undersigned, and all I parties, if any, having claims against I the said estate will preesnt them likeI wise, duly attested, within the time I prescribed by law. JESSIE T. ROSS Administrator I Camden, S C., June 22, 1937. i notice to debtors and creditors All parties Indebted to the estate of I Lily McKain Richards are hereby notlI fied 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 Cannien. S. C., June 25, 1987. SUMMONS I State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. (In the Court of Common Pleas) Home Owners' Loan Corporation, I plaintiff, against Susie C. Taylor, I James H Clyburn, the elder, individI ually and as executor of the Will of M. A. Clyburn; James H. Clyburn the I younger, Maleta C. Team, W. Craig Clyburn, Susie M. Sutlive, James Wil ham Clyburn, Mary Hdna Clyburn I Nicholson. Ixnils Clyburn, Jack I C 1 y b u r n, James C. Team, m Mary Alice Jones, Minnie Craig Jones, I S. C. Clyburn, Mary Maleta Clyburn McDowell. Stephen Lewis Clyburn, I Mrginia Taylor Johnson, and The I Hrst National Bank of Camden, deI fendants. To the Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and reI quired to answer the complaint In I this action, a copy of which is hereI with served upon you, and to serve I a copy of your answer to the said I complaint upon the subscriber, Witt Kowsky & Wlttkowsky, at their office I at Camden, South Carolina, within I wenty days after the service hereof, I !?,u?.,ve da^ ?f 8UC^ service; ua If you fail to answer the comthe t,me aforesaid, the plalntifT in this action will apply to ne Court for the relief demanded In e complaint. J. CARLISLE OXNER ?\ I TTKOWSKY & WITTKOWSKY .. , Plaintiff's Attorneys. ' amden, S. C. 'Mh day of May, 1937. To the Defendants, James William > urn. James H. Clyburn, the young r. and W. Craig Clyburn: take notice, that the original ' of which this is a copy, original Complaint and No!n * u: th'- Appointment of a Receiver, iin- action was filed in the office i'nil.,1,1' ^'ei"k of Court for Kershaw ouiuv on the 25th day of May, 1937. u-, ,- LE OXNER "III KOWSKY & WITTKOWSKY' j?K. ,, . 'Plaintiff's Attorneys., 'ul> oth. 1937. We Feed 'em All? Wateree- Lunch TOY USI Summer Time | RADIO | Poor reception during the warm weather ii not always due to climatic conditions . let us chock your sot II probably it's a bad tube . loose connection broken serial ... or set out of !mlance. _ ' ' * / * 'i. .' CALL FOR BEN TEAM AT City Electric Co. * DeK.lb (tift Phon? 1?4 L i Nobody's Business Written for Th7 Chroniel? by Gee MoGee, Copyright, ly^, FLAT ROCK MOVES FORWARD . .Ihe boarding-house iu our llulo cltty is planning some modern Improveineuts. they have decided to put u bathroom in the said bulldiug with evorthing attached. U will be ou the set-out floor facing on the hull, but it won't be connecting UB itaM bona reported. waterworks will be put In the well and it will be pumped up stulrs by gruvity ansoforth. ..mis. skinner, the proprietor of the bourdinghouse, bus ulready ordered off for bath-room cattalogs. she will buy her supplies by male, she will put in a lavertory allso if it cun be bud at the right flgger. she will possibly include a towel rack uud u soup dish in her improvements, the boarders down stairs will have the same privileges us them upstairs. ..the floor und wall will be oilcloth that emma-tutes tiles and it can be wiped off without hurting it. a mat' will be put on the floor so's bathers won t ketch the ather-lete feet from one another, the fruit-tree agents who boards with her in season limps like he has it and she do not want it scattered amongst her flock if it hurts as bad as his seem to do. ..she mought fix up the front steps enduring these improvements, they have not benn' exactly right for 4 years when her husband fell down them and sprung his back so bad that she has to do all of the work except pitching hose shoes, fishing, playing checkers and going back and fourth to the cltty hall which is the lbajfcerlng center. ..mrs. skinner says the entire building could stand a coat of paint, but the coat which was put on It ut the same time of the secont mortgage in 1924 looks fairly well at a distance, her income has benn cut off twice since she took the title to the house, some boarders have skipped out, 2 died intestate and left nothing toteSUMMONS State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. (In Court of Common Pleas) Iteinecke- Dillebay, 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 Berve 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 (he court for the relief demanded in ftfd' complaint. MURDOCH M. JOHNSON W. DUNCAN MATTHEWS Plaintiffs Attorneys. Camden, S. C.( June 12, 1937. To the defendant above named: j 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. 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 Duren, 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: "All 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 par- . eel of land is bounded on the north by other lot formerly of F. E. Mathls, . now of Martha Bel ton, 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 I<oan Association, Seizes Number 3/31, as evi-. denced by Certificate Number 204;^ one (1) share of (he capital stock of said Association in Series Number (7, 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." . , .i Terms of sale: For cash, the Master to. require of the successful bidder, other than the plaintiff herein, a deposir of five (6) per cent of his bid, same to be forfeited in case of noncompliance; no personal or deficiency Judgment 18 demanded and the bidding will not remain open after thq sale, bnt compliance with the bid may be made immediately.* ' W. U DePA8S. Jr., * Master for Kershaw County. Henry Savage, Jr., X - : Jwir. Attoraw. . ~K v- . . - . A-., ? .-.* . \?jsiaNEr i*-: ^ VX'-- v.;- y^a:- . ' - ' . . ?r . """ slate on, tind 8 others gave rubber checks which bounced buck unsofoith. . . wassen't for Iter guiding uud tuilk cow uud u few pigs, she could not inuke ends meet, she in u verry Industrious uolo uud slicks verry light to her kitchey. her girls ure uo account, so she suys, since they got big enough to gallivant uround with the boys of Hut rock, who uint no account uUso. she even has to tote their breukfust to their beds ufter u lute night uwuy from home, which is verry frequent. ' . THE PARTY FOR THE FIRST PART .,.u big pro-nuptial party was hell at I the spacious home of mrs. dully <111,1 on poachtreo lust luesduy afternoon betwixt 4 und ti in honnor of miss | certie tide of Out rock und the county seat who hopes to get married to John williums skipps ut uu curly date. ..this wedding was set for lust year, but be newer did show up. russlan tea and sody crackers und green cake were served by her little sisters on large paper plutes to the pleussure of ull concerned, she wore u verry I comely golng-uwuy dress trimmed in old tully lace from great brittan. ..the proposed bride-groom was allso present, he wore a deep blue serge suit with white collar und straw hut to match and a blue nuke tie trimmed with scissors, onner count of him not hawing time to shave, lie did not look his verry best, so his Intended bride, miss certie tide said, he hope some of the plutes und acted verry much ut home enduring the entire party. i ..if he still has his ford when the I cerrimony is rendered by our local preecher, rev. will waite, they will honneymoon in 3 states, vizzly: va., n. c., and atlanta where her uncle who is fairly well off lives, he i3 in the spectickle bizness which shows a big profit, as he buys his glass wholesihl aild cuts them down for ills pa tience. ..tire wedding martch will be played by miss Jennie veeve smith and it will be sung by miss sudle lou lark, miss lurk has a vantrilliquist voice and noboddy much can ever tell where the tune is coming from which she sings, she has benn called the mystery singer ansoforth. the bridesmaids have not yet benn chose; they are verry skace in flat rock and she mought have to go. out of towu for same. ,.mr. fide will give the bride away who will come in on his left arm. it will be a ring wedding if he can get holt to a nice ring with only 2$ down, he will return to his pressent job with the standard oil of n. J., who has-2 pumps when him and her returns from their wedding outing, this famous marridge will be rote or foamed Into yore valluable paper when and If it takes place. yores trulle, mike Lark, rfd, corry Bpondeat. Gates Ford Club Met The Gates Ford Home Demonstration club met Wednesday, July 14, with Mrs. Ernest Williams as hostess. The meeting was called to order by the president. One of the club songs was sung, led by Mrs. A. H. Brown, music'recreational leader. Devotional was conducted by Mrs. James Fletcher, followed by the Lord's Prayer. repeated in unison. The roll call was omitted, although we had one new member. ^ session was then held, the club committees giving their reports regarding building the club house. Also, our club members decided to have the annual club picnic August 31, a't Clear Water lake. We then began the task of electing oud club officers /or another year and filled out our monthly programs. The officers were elected as follows: President, Miss Margaret Ann BoWers; vice president, Mrs. James Fletcher; second vice president. Miss Kate West/ secretary and treasurer. Miss Nell Seegers. Miss Fewell, the county home demonstration agent could not be with us on account of attending a farm agents meeting held at Winthrop college, although she sent our president some material to help with the club meeting. She has planned some interesting subjects and programs for anoth er year. After We had filled out the blanks, the president talked about having the booth at the County Fair and also about the club members at tending the 8hort Course to be held at Rock Bottom camp, in Pickens on August 6-H.' The subject for this meeting was "Reorganisation," and It was a business meeting also. When all Jthe business had been transacted the hostess, Mrs. Ernest Williams, assisted by Mrs. James Fletcher and Miss Kate West, served delicious refreshments which were greatly enjov tfUi . The meeting adjourned to meet in September at the home of Mtsa Margaret Ann Bowers.?Contributed. I * * UJiuHin&Tsin Tltmr A Washington, July 17.?Douth of Senutor Robinson: The death of the Democratic leader of the senate. Senator Joe Robinson, on lust Wednesday cast a pall of gloom over both the house and senate. It is generally admit ted that his sudden death, from a heart attack, wua caused by overwork and the great strain of leading the administration forces during the lust few years. The senate and the house both adjourned on Wednesday out of respect to his memory. Funeral exercises were held in the scnute chamber on Friday. Many notables made the trip with the funeru! train to Little ltoek, Arkansas, where his body will rest umong the hills he loved so well. During the last three years many leaders here have passed on. First, speaker of the house, Henry T. Itainey, then Speaker Joe Ilyrns, now Joe Robinson. Their jobs called for gruelling and nerve-wrecking work and responsibility. Senator Byrnes of South Carolina, Senator Barkley of Kentucky, and Senator Harrison of Mississippi, ure all strongly supported to succeed Robinson as leader of the Democrats in the senate. The death of Robinson broke into the bitter debate on the Court Reform measure now before the senate. He was leading tlie tight for the Reform bill. This measure is really an amendment to the original Court Reform bill sponsored by the President, and is known as the Hatch amendment. It provides that the size of the Supreme Court shall be lixed ut nine (a chief justice and eight associates), but it may be increased by the appointment of new Justices at the rate of one a year for every justice who has reached the age of 75 and failed to resign or retire. When such additional justice, or justices, shall have been bo appointed, no vacancy caused by the death, resignation or retirement of a justice (except the chief justice) who has reached the age of 75 shall be filled unless the filling of such vacancy Is necessary to maintain at not 1^88 than nine the number of justices who have not reached the age of 75 years. The appointments so made shall not increase the size of the court beyond two-thirds of the permanent iik'IhIh*rship (presumably nine). Two of (ho ?oniingenclus enumerated in thf* old hill are omitted. It) that hill (ho President wuh directed to appoint an additional Judge to any court of tlx* Culled St a i oh when, and only when throo 40111 i agencies aroao: That a hiding Judge ahull have uUalncd tho ago ot 7u >ears; that ho ahull huvo hold a Kodoial Judge's commission total loaat ton years; that ho hua neither resigned nor retired within aix inontha after tho happening of tho two con-, tlugem les tlrat nutnod. Tho linos in tho aonato on the sub atltute ainendinont uro vory oloaoly drawn and tho outcome la in doubt. Since tho recess, occasioned b^^ho death of Senutor itobinaon, u movetnont ha'a boon set oh foot by opponents of the bill, and aome proponents, to recommit the bljl to tho Senate Judiciary committee for consideration next year. Tho President has issued a Hat statement that ho wishes the issue to be fought out to conclusion, one way or tho other, during this session of congress. A tost vote on th\s issue will probably be held next week. Opponents of the bill bore still bold that the substitute bill is Just like tlte original bill in tliut it aims to pack tlte Supreme Court of the United Stales witli judges sympathetic to the President's program. They held further that the measurp is unconstitutional and will tend to undermine the principb's of\free government in thl.v country. Proponents 0pntend that there 1b nothing in . the'Constitution of tin* United StatOH prohibiting the reform of the Federal Judiciary in the manner proposed and that such reform Is necessary to place u constant How of new blood on tlte Supreme Court bench; and, further, that the Court has been packed in the pust by appointment of reactionary Judges by reactionary Presidents. This measure will not come to the house until the senate has acted. Miscellaneous: On Wednesday the house, after a heated debate, overrode the President's veto on H. R. 0763 which continues the 3 1-2 per cent rate on Federal Land bank loans for an additional two years. It now goes to the Henate for action. The house, also, adopted the conference report on the farm tenancy bill, which also goes to the senate for concurment. The house on Thursday approved the conference report on the Interior Department's appropriation bill. This about finishes up ^action on appropriation bills for the different departments ot the government this session. Henry Yarborough, 48, died at Mt. Holly, N. C., Tuesday from the results of a heat attack. PAGE THREE WHY SO MUCH EFFORT TO 8AVE ONE WOMAN? Much has been Maid, even finding expression in the hulls of the congress, uh to why the government and tint people generally have been so much exercised over the fate of a single woman aviator, an hue beeu (lie cu.se since Amelia Kurhart weal down ia that lonely regioa ia midPuclttc, accompanied by a companion none the less brave and courageous, Captain Fred Nooaaa. The entire civilized world ban been upset by the tragic plight into which this couple were plunged on Frldayy, July 2, when their plane, an |mo,uoO flying laboratory, fulled to luad at the appointed apol op liowlaad isle. Governments Jtavo seat thither huge war bouts and aircraft la great abundance?all bent upon the mission of Hading some trace of the missing filers. Amelia Earhart was no ordinary woman. She was a pioneer. She has the true pioneer spirit Just as Columbus hud, or Lindbergh had, or muny other famous pioneering spirits of the past. She was forever blazing trails, showing that it could he done. She was taking risks like Columbus did, who added another continent; or Ltpdbergh who conquered space und blazed a trail. These things were worth while. What Amelia Earhart did was worth while. It seems to us to have been foolhardy and unnecessary risks, but science and the future will find that it was worth v^hile, and will raise monuments to the spirit und bravery of that intrepid woman. Mildred Seydell in her dully column In the Atlanta Georgian, says of her: "She has made more 'ilrsts' than any other woman: First woman to liy the Atluntic. First person to fly the Atlantic t wire. First woinun to fly an autogyro. First person to cross the United States in an autogyro. First woman to receive the Distinguished Flying Cross. First woman to receive the National Geographical Society's gold, medal. First woman to make a trunsconti- ' nental non-stop flight. First woman licensed in the United States to carry passengers for hire in cabin planes weighing up to 7,700 pounds. First person to solo across the Pacific from Honolulu. First person to solo from Mexico City to New York." MALARIA O O 0 COLDS Lls>iv?, TTobMU HEADACHE Drop* SO minutes Try " RU B-M Y-T18M " . \ World's Bsst Liniment Dear Sir: Buy GAS as carefully as yon buy ^ CLOTHES'andyou'll and up bora <r You search for the best value in buying a duitl But how much more important this is in buying gasoline?one of the biggest items in your family budget! Because of new patented processes and new refinery improveN ments and additions, you can now get a greater regular gasoline value than ever before! Extra value fs built-in! Get this extra value in New Value American Gas! Try it! hi# Allram and Hltttnioil 8tain^i<B|iv?fl mr ft**, . V til ttwy >?>. t A?IwOH Oiap^MmMdatitioM. Arte about yoora today I AMERICAN GAS wop ?r not uaoao -fiaa op ontmt values- .rtflbbk ?rtoo. Oil Cv.-Al-, . .WcM-. rt^t UoXx r~i v,' .. , \ ' , : ' wv '* *