The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 15, 1937, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
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I ' J
Record Unbroken
For Camden High
(My Frank H. Heath)
Fifteen hundred or more football
enthubiubtH braved a December brand
of weather ut Zemp Held Friday night
to watch the Camden Bulldogs boost
their record to four wins, this time
ut the expense of the brookland-Cayeo
team, the invaders. The final score
was 21 to 0.
Camden's power a n d deception
droved too much for the visitors after
the first quarter. The first quarter
witnessed a surprising defense on the
part of the visitors which with several
fumbles by the Bulldogs kept the
bull lit Camden territory a greater
part of the early minutes of the game.
When West, D. Lynch went Into the
fray, the complexion of the battle
changed Immediately as the old power
house began to go places.
Camden played heads-up football,
. very player on the team contributing
to a beautifully functioning attack
and a stonewall defense. With
the regulars working with the precision
of a Swiss watch it was only
a question of the size of the score
the Bulldogs would chalk up.
The visitors wore game to the last
second of play, fighting desperately
to stave off the march of the gold und
black clad warriors of Camden. Williams
demonstrated that he had class
as u driving hack, being the only
member of the Mrookluud-C ayce team
Pisgah News Notes
I'isuah (let i t ?Mrs. ! M. Rogers,
nf llemberl. spent last week end with
Mr. and Mrs T M Rogers
Clement Shiver, a Ireshman at Auburn.
spent last week end with his
parents, Mr and Mrs. C M Shivet
Mrs Clifford Hatfield and children,
of Sumter, spent last week end with
her parents. Mr and Mrs. Sam Robertson
Mr and Mrs Barker Hatfield spent
S u n d ay a s Fast over with, -M rs?11 a I
field's father. Mr Smith
Mr and Mrs Leroy Rogers spent
Sunday In Sumter with Mr and Mrs.
U_ .1 Hal lield. .ItMr
and Mrs T H liatfhdd anil
Mr and Mrs Hiimmie Hatfield. ot
Bishopviile. spent Sunday with Mr
and M rs .! T Watson.
Mrs. Charlie ,fa? ksoti, of Horatio,
and Miss Carrie .lames, of Reinbert.
who is a student nurse at the Tourney
huspiUil in Sumter, v Cited Miss Klien
lames Sunday
'I he W M I and the Sunbeam
hand will have their regular meeting
at the church Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Carrie Baker atid Margie Shi
ver will attend the State Fair on
Wednesday of next week. Margie
goes- to give a public demonstration
on canning judging and Carrie gets
her trip as a reward tor serving as
local leader of the Charlotte Thompson
Four 11 Club This day, Wednesday,
is known as State Four-H Rally
1 )a y.
Logoff Club Met
The Logoff Home Demonstration
eilib held its October meeting at iho
club house on Wednesday, October t?,
at p. in The president. Mrs .1. 1
Oettys, presiding.
The following program was carried
out
Devotional was by Mrs .J \V. A.
Sanders. The song of the month,
"The Ouilting Party." was sung Roll
was called and minutes were read by
'!>< sr<ictary, Mrs. Karl Roseborough
Thirteen members were present with
otic new number, Mrs T .Nf Flack.
Mrs Oelty.- then told of the school
::.at was held for the club chairmen
on September 11 of which all eleven
of our chairmen were present She I
,ti-o to'td of the meeting of the Ker-j
haw County Council Farm Women I
w ith ettr president. Mrs. Williams !
'!!: foil wing Saturday, a meeting.
Wrt- h?*id ;n t hester of which Kershaw j
county < am.- third ir. attendance
Mi-- Feweii then took (barge and i
gave mm h mfortuat ion and lnlpful
suggestion- on "Costume Ao cesser I
ics." W.-ar tii.-m ten am-. they add
attrmttv. i.i Study kind needed,
wlfen and w : to hi;. I se judg-|
ment in use et j- w.-iry Strenh ( loth i
itig budget. Have ?-aeh .i <! !.part j
Delicious refre.-huo n;w.-r>- -orvid|
by the hostesses Mr- M 1 Cettys j
and Mi.-s Muttn- Isbt i.
Traveling Turtle j
Nebraska City, Neb.?Joe MeOlnnls,
Nebraska City boy, picked up a babyturtle
In a creek near here. There
are lots of turtles In the creek, but
this one had "Colorado Springs, Col,"
carved upon Its back.
The U. S. government has sanctioned
the purchase In the United 8tatea,
of material for one or more modern
battleships by Soviet Russia
? ? If 1
to show any conalHtoucy in getting
through tim Camden defenae.
Camden Bcored in the second quurtor
when the home gang turned on
the power wttli Weal and Lynch car
rylug the bull down the' field and Cox
going over for tlie touchdown, Converalon
of tlie extra point was made
on u line plunge.
From thut point on Camden wan on
the offonalvo nearly all of the lltne.
The visitors were credited with but
one flrat down after the ttrat quarter,
jn the second quarter the Bulldogs
pushed over a aecond touchdown on
u aerlea of paaaea and ruim with Richards
carting the white oval for forty
yards 011 one attempt. West went
over for the touchdown and then passed
to Cox to gather in the 'extra
point.
In the second half Richards scored
from the twenty yard stripe on a
plunge through center after Beverul
runs and passes had worked the bull
tu striking distance. West again
uncorked a long pass to L>. Lynch In
the end zone to make a third perfect
conversion.
The last score was hung up by W.
Lynch after the Bulldogs had staged
a steadv march down the held. '1 he
e\tra point tailed when an attempted
pass was incomplete, going over the
head of the intended receiver.
At this point Camden shot a group
or reserves into the fray and the big
crowd went wild when these lledg-1
lings continued the peppery offensive
established by the veterans. Their
work was inspiring and they put on
|u scoring threat that looked good for
another touchdown. Brookland-Cayce
I however, braced and took the ball on
I their own fifteen yard stripe. Two I
plays later the gun sounded the end
1 of the game.
| Camden fans were out en masse for
I the game and the pep and enthusiasm
was reminiscent of a big college grid
I scrap. Cheer leaders for Camden and
j Hrookland-Cayce kept the respective
ruoti.ig iacUuns in a roaring cheering
ferment.
Much?praise llllisf be accorded the
officials of the game. Messrs. Johnson
and Montjoy as referee and umpire
I respectively and Roland its head linesI
ma n
Business Men Meet
In Capital City
A group oi the leading Indus'rial,
agricultural, commercial organizations
and civic leaders of the state have
inaugurated a movement calculated to
bring the attention of tlie resources
of the state to the nation.
A suggestion for the publication of
a handbook of information 011 the
! slate, together with plans for a campaign
to have the state tax structure
revised so that outside capital and industry
may be persuaded to locate
in South Carolina, were outlined at
a meeting held at the Columbia hotel
in Columbia Wednesday.
The meeting group constituted the
council for the promotion And development,
said council being a division
of the South Carolina Federation of
Commerce, Agriculture and Industry.
Speaking during the meeting, presided
over b> K T. H. Shaffer, of
Walterboro. were: H. M. Face, of
Charleston; William Lykes and K. C.
Seibels. of Columbia: H S. Hadden,
of New York and Klngstree; and
Frank 11 Heath, of Camden.
All speakers stressed the needs of
the stat.- and of the Importance of
advertising Its possibilities and resourees
J K Breedin, managing director
of the federation, discussed
the organization plan, giving an account
of the work done by other divisions.
th?- councils of agriculture
and legislation
C 1; Tumberlake who Is chairman
of the council on legislation, informed
lie- meeting that committees would
function in the matter of industrial
locations, taxation and state advertls1
n
Others wh.? ?>r>- present at the
meeting iii addition to those above
Ill> Id lotl.-.l w > 1 > .
T .1 Wright, Jr. Suffolk. Vu ; W.l
S Mi< lure. I nioii; .1 It Fairev. Fort
Mult.-, W \\ i'egram. Chester. A.
W Buckle, Ro?k Hilt. J R K Br
Loai h Frank B (Jury, Jr. (J \V. Colj
1ms, W i' Hamrick, Clarence Richards
and W. K MoGee. of Columbia;
Hubert H Sprouse, I'nlon; Frank D.
IMnrkney. Orangeburg; W. Tellourf
Wells, Charleston; W. B. Dunlap,
Rock Hill. R. K. Barron, Roc* Hill; I
F W Thomas and T. R. Owens, Klngstree
Secretary Heath, of the Caxnden
I
and Kershaw county chamber of commerce
who wuh present at the meet
Iiik and addressed the gathering, In
a statement to hie board of directors,
atuted that the outstanding feature of |
tho meeting wuh the statistical report
of H. M. Pace, of the South Carolina
Power Company, from Charleston.
who submitted figures to Indicate
that drastic steps must be tgken to
remedy tho burdensome tax situation
which is driving industry from the
state and 'scaring outside industry
from giving consideration to South
Carolina as a prospective location.
The speaker gave a comprehensive
report on a state-wide survey which
revealed the dec-rouse in industry in
the state oven a ten year period and
gave specific instances of viiBt sums
of money that were lost to the state through
tho out-of-proportion income j
and inheritance tux laws. The frau- ?
chlse tax was cited as another bug- j
aboo to Industry from outside states ;
seeking to locate here.
DeKalb News Notes
Westville. Oct. 14.?Fair week has
been very exciting to both old and .
voung. DeKalb Home Demonstration
i club sponsored a booth which was
and Is very attractive through the
diligent and hard work of its members
under the leadership of Mrs.'
Shelby Truesdale's club agriculture
talks. The climax will come today
with llaron DeKalb school participating
in the parade of the schools of
the county and annual school day..
Fair week only comes once a year
and is one of joyous celebration, especially
to tin- rural folks who do not.
have some of the advantages of theii
city cousins and vice versa.
Mrs. t,. M. Anthony is spending
several days this week visiting rela
tives and friends in Hock Hill
Francis Revere is in Columbia to
attend the evening dance given by
the t'i Beta Phi Sorority of the Uni- j
verslty of South Carolina. She will 5
remain over the week end, a guest
of friends there.
Mr and Mrs. L. C. Clyburn. Mrs
IF L. Thomas. Mrs. J. H Clyburn and,
Mrs L. C Clyburn. Jr., attended the,
annual union meeting of the KershaW...P.'iplliftl
associut Ion Held Tuesday at
Mr Pisgah church.
Mr and Mrs. W. H. Stokes, and
children, Abble Sue, Bill, Jr.. and 1
Bennv. were guests . Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs II B Stokes, of Bethune,
parents of Mr. Stokes.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Thomas and
Mrs. L C Clyburn visited relatives
of Mr Thomas near Monroe, N. ( ?
recent ly.
Miss Minnie Breed love spent the
week end visiting her sister. Mrs C.
I! Peebles and Mr. Peebles, of Bishopvllle.
W H P. McMurrav. who spent the
summer visiting relatives in Spartanburg
and Belton, has returned to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Stover,
the latter a daughter.
Miss Dorothy Moffat spent the week
end at her home in Due West.
Mrs. A. B Williams and Mrs. J H.
Clyburn were visitors in Kershaw
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Annie Lee Smith spent Wednesday
night at her home in Bishopville
Miss Marv Lorick spent the week
end as a guest of Miss Helen Broome
A copy of "The General," school
paper of interesting high school news
and published bi-weekly by the honor
students of Baron DeKalb was presented
this reporter Monday. We are
very proud of the fact that we received
the first one, hot off the press,
and appreciate the courtesy.
Misses Mildred Jones and Clara l>ee
Mi Comb spent Friday afternoon in
Columbia
Mrs L. C. Clyburn entertained the
Mondjiv afternoon contract club at
her home. Mrs. J. H. Clyburn and
Mis L D Broome were winners of
prizes. Vari-eolored Dahlias were
used to decorate the party room. Delightful
refreshments were served at
the conclusion of the game.
Mrs Annie B Williams spent Sunday
visiting Mr and Mrs. W B. Hil
ton in Kershaw
Miss Mary Wells Stevenson was a
visitor in Charlotte Saturday.
Carol Nickels spent the week end
at her home in Greenwood.
Mr and Mrs Curtis Ogburn and
family were guestH Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs J H Sowell. of Kershaw
Mrs Muan Small, of Camden, visited
Mrs. W H Carter Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. C>ril B Busbee. L. C. Clyburn.
Jr and Mrs J H Clyburn spent last
Fridav with Mrs. L. D Broome
We read in The State recently or
!the election of Fred Fletcher as editor
111 chief of Draughon's Business
college paper and Miss Pauline Hoi- ,
Hand as Joke editor Both Fred and
[Pauline are graduates of Baron Do-j
. Kalti school and we are proud of them
and hope for their continued success!
In their school work j.
A marriage of Interest to their
friends was that of Miss Margaret
Faulkenberry to William Vincent.
Saturday. October 2. The bride is
the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J C Faulkenberry and a graduate of
Baron DeKalb school, class of 1936.
Mr. Vincent Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Vincent, of near Kershaw.
Miss Beatrice TTuesdale returned to
Lake Ctty Thursday, after having
spent several days last week visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Truesdale.
1
Wins Trip In Contest
John H. Davidson, Texaco representative
in Camden, wua tho fortunate
Winner of tour of Florida?down
the east coast and up the wont coast?^
given him for the beat .ratio of sales
of gas and motor oils in tho state.
Another winner was S. L. Styles, of
Greenville. After completion of the
trip to Florida the winners were tendered
a banquet by the district officers
in Atlanta.
To Sponsor Dance
The Junior Welfare League will
8|>onsor a xdance on Friday, October
29, at St. Mary's Hall. The dance
will begin immediately after the football
game. This will be a combination
dance and also the Hlg Apple
will be done. Football boys will be
charged 26 cents, couples 49 cents or
spectators will have to pay 49 cents.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with the terms and provisions
of, the Decree of the Court of
Common I'leas for Kershaw County,]
in the case of The First Carollnas
Joint Stock Land Hank, of Columbia,
plaintiff, versus A Dalton Kennedy,
S 1) Fobes, Ingleslde Plantation, Incorporated,
Henry B. Kennedy and
Alfred D. Kennedy, individually and
as trustees. Marie K. Shannon and
Sadie K. VonTresckow, Helton O.
Kennedy, Robert M. Kennedy,.Jr. and
H H. Kennedy. Jr.. and S, D. FobeH
and A l>. Kennedy, as Trustees of
and for Ingleslde Plantation, Inc., defendants,
1 will sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, before the Court
House door at Canulen, S. C., during
the legal hours of sale on the first
Monday in November, next, being the
tirst day thereof, the following described
property:
1. All that piece, parcel or plantation
of land, in \\ aterce Township,
County of Kershaw and State of
South' Carolina, lying about three
miles from Camden, S. C., on the
western side of the Wateree River,
and being adjoining tracts formerly
known as tracts four (4> and two
t2) of the plantation of L. L. Whitaker.
deceased, Jand containing respectively
foi|y hundred and eight
(408) and t wo hundred 1JLJuama-aashowii
oTi a plat of said plantation of
record in the office of the Clerk of
the Court for Kersliaw County in
Hook Mil. page 590. and together
hounded on the north by lands of
Burdell, and lands hereinafter described;
east by lands hereinafter described
and Wateree River; south by
lands of Victor Ward and L. C. Funderburk
(formerly Whitaker, later of
Savage) and by lands of Henry Savage.
and west by lands of the estate
or John Jones and lands of James
Team (formerly huids of Whitaker.)
The whole is shown to contain six
hundred and eleven and 60.100
(611.60) acres on a plat made by Kershaw
deLoach, Surveyor, dated January
9-12-192.1. which plat is recorded
January 15th, 1923. in the office of
the Clerk of Court for Kersliaw County
in Plat Hook Six (6) at page 160,
being the same tract of land which A.
D. Kennedy. Sr., died seized, and being
the same land conveyed to A.,
Dalton Kennedy, Jr., (one of the heirB
of A D. Kennedy, Sr..) by Betty B.
Kennedy and others, heirs of A. D.
Kennedy, Sr.. by deed dated June 9th,
1925; and also
2. All that tract of land, situate,
lying and being in the State of South
Carolina, County of Kershaw, in Wateree
Township, containing two hundred
(200) acres, more or less, being
designated as Tract No. 3 of lands of
the estate of L. L. Whitaker, deceased.
as shown by plat of same recorded
in the office of the Clerk of Court
for Kershaw County in Book BB. at
page 590; said tract of land is bounded
on the north by lands of John Burdell.
on the east by Wateree River,
south and west by lands hereinabove
described, and being the same tract
of land conveyed to Betty B. Kennedy
bv F. Rivers Alexander by deed
dated the 13th day of March, 1911.
recorded in the Clerk s office, Kershaw
County. S. C.. in Book A. D.,
page 48, said tract of land being included
in the deed above mentioned
of Betty B Kennedy and others to
A. Dalton Kennedy, dated June 9th.
1925, said deed being recorded in the
ofTice of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw
County In Deed Book "BO" at
page 78 on the 7th day of July, 1925;
and also,
3. Tract No. 1, containing 128.2
acros:
AH that piece, parcel and tract or
land in the State and County aforesaid
and near the town of Lugoff.
and containing one hundred and twenty-eight
and two-tenths (128.2) acres,
the same being designated as tracts
numbers seven (7) eight (8), sixteen
(16), seventeen (17), eighteen (18)
and nineteen (19), on a plat of the
subdivision of the Westerham Plantation
made by S W. I^aughlln and being
bounded as follows: North by
lands of A D Kennedy and by the
old Camden public road; on the east
by a plantation road, which separates
the tract herein described from tracts
numbers 4, 5, and 6 on the plat above
referred to; on the south by plantation
road which separates the tract
herein described from tracts numbers
10 11, II. IS. 1* I? ?* subdivision
above referred to; on the weat
by the old Camden-Columbia public
road and by tanda of A. D. Kennedy;
the Diet above referred to la recorded
In the office of the Clerk of Court
for Kerahaw County la plat book 4 at
\
?
page 17. The above described tract
Ih the same conveyed to Henry 8avage
by deed of B. B. Clark, Master,
dated January 2, 1023, and recorded
In the office of the Clerk of Court for
Kershaw County In book AV at page
155; and also,
4. Tract No. 2, containing 15.1
acres:
AH that fciece, parcel or tract of'
land In the 8tate and ounty aforesaid,
and near the town of Lugoff, contain'
lug fifteen and one-tenth acres (15.1)
being bounded as follows: North by
lands of Te&oi and A. D. Kennedy:
east by old araden Head; south by
road to Lugoff, and west by land of
Team. This tract is part of that
which was cohVoyed to Helen A. Savage
by deed of Henry Savage of date
September 8, 1908, and recorded In
the office of the Clerk of Court for
Kershaw Coifnty In book SSS, at
page 208, being a purt of the old Perkins
place, conveyed to Henry Savage
by deed of Lucretla S. W. Perkins of
date March 14, 1898, and recorded la
the office of the Clerk of Court for
Kershaw County In book ZZ at page
94.
The tracts designated as Nob. 1 and
2 directed to be sold under plaintiff's
first cause of action, may be sold in
parcels, in accordance with plat prepared
by A. B. Uoykin, dated August
23, 1933, or such further subdivision
theroqf as may be made prior to the
date of sale, plat hereof shall be exhibited
by tlie Master on the day of
sale and the parcels shall thereafter
be sold as a whole, and whichever
way the property shall bring the highest
price, that is, in parcels or as a
whole, shall be declared the method
of sale.
Terms of sale: 25 per cent of each
tract In cash, and the balunce payable
In equal installments, payable 1, 2, 3,
4 and 5 years after date, with Interest
at six (6) per cent, pnyable annually,
evidenced by the note of the purchas- I
er, secured by his valid purchaso
mortgage, in forn\ satisfactory to the
plaintiff, the Master to require of the
successful bidder a deposit of five
per cent of the amount of his bid, before
accepting any bid as filial, with
privilege of paying all cash.
The bidding will remain open for
thirty days following the public auction.
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County
Newberry Daily Sold
To J. W. Earhardt, Sr.
Newberry, Oct. ?The Heruhl and
News Company, Inc., announced today
it had sold to John W. Earhardt, Sr,
the name, subscription ll?t and good
w|ll ofia newspaper published by the
corporation during: the last year under
the name of The Newberry Daily
Herald and News.
The paper formerly was known as
The Herald and News, a seml-weeklv
established in 1865 and published for
more than forty years, ten of which
with W. P. Houseal, of Columbia, by
the late Elbert H. Aull, who sold it
nine years ago to Arrafleld brothers.
The Herald and News Company,
Inc., of which Solomon L?, Goodman
Is president and Kern L. Thompson,
secretary, bought the paper early this
yoar. v
The amount Involved was said to
bo $2,500.
Earhardt has; been connected with
the mechanical department of The
Newberry Observer for about 25 years
and its publisher about fifteen years.
He also is owner of The Observer
Printing Company.
He said he had not decided whether
lie would continue The Herald and
News as a daily or tri weekly.
Chinese of the Panama Canal zone
have pledged $3,000 a month for the
aid of China during the duration of
hostilities.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on November
12, 1937, I will* make to the Probate
Court of Kershaw County my final return
as Administrator of the estate
of Mendel Gladden deceased, and on
the same date I will apply to the
said Court for a final discharge as
said Administrator.
W. M. GEADDEN,
Administrator.
Camden, S. C.,''October 13, 1937.
ft ? A
" with the
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