The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 29, 1937, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
Not Rven
Mother's Cooking?
Nothing on the table tempts you?
And you look back, with grown-up
longing to those days when "a hunk
of bread and a chunk of cheese"
were the piece Je retittance supreme?
Indigestion, toot
Well, don't try to prescribe for
yourself. See your doctor, because
chronic indigestion is sometimes
symptom of tuberculosis.
UNCOVER TUBERCULOSIS BY
MODERN METHODS
^ Let the doctor be your guide ^
EJ.^ct^d. Pof C'***
A very signal honor haw come to
Miss Josephine Hough, daughter of
Mi iind Mih Joe Hough, of tl'.s city.
In tiie chut ion of class officers Miss
i lough was named freshman cIhhb
president. and she also has the dist
no t ion of being one of the few fresh
men elected to membership in the
relieve glee clul). '
liie body of .Mrs Cecelia Hurke. a
hirde of three weeks, was found In
the rear of her automobile in a ga
raue at Sotiierville, Mass , with $1,6'JU
st r\ ing as a pillow. Death was caused
by monoxide poisoning, say the
police !
(J round tests of the army's inightiest
bombing airplane, XII I"', are being
made at the Hoeing Airplane
plant tit Seattle, Wash. The machine
has been under construction for three
v e,l rs
STATE THEATRE
KERSHAW, S. C.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29
"CAFE METROPOLE"
with l.oretta Young, Tyrone Power
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30
"YODELING KID
FROM PINE RIDGE"
With dene Autry. Smiley Rurnette
MONDAY and TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 1 and 2
"I MET HIM IN PARIS"
With t'laudette Colbert
Robert Young
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3 I
"THAT I MAY LIVE"
With Rochelle Hudson,
Robert Kent
THURSDAY, NOV. 4
"PICK A STAR"
With Jack Haley. Patsy Kelly
Admission: Matinee and Night 25c.
Children 10c.
Superior Service
Station
KERSHAW, S. C.
GAS?OIL ACCESSORIES
Washing, Polishing and
Greasing a specialty
PHONE 14
Expert Auto Body
Rebuilding
and
Painting
DEPARTMENT
Burns Chevrolet
Company
KERSHAW, S. C.
tt)0K and LOVE
Heavy & Fancy Groceries
Fertilisers ? Cured Mesta
Farm Implemanta
KERSHAW, S. C
^ v__
/
j ' _J L-l?! ' "... " - - i' ' 1
! foERSHAlD ,T
MISS WELCH CARSON, K?pr???nt?tiv?
Copy for thc#c column* muit be In the hand* of the correspondent
not I<iter than Wednesday mornlny to ln*ure publication In current
week's i**ue.
H? , .. , L-..'.;r ;
Kershaw Personals
Mih (' J SchwoII, Jr., i d daughter,
Mary Dunlup. of Rock Hill, aro
visiting at tilt' home t?f Mr. and Mih.
C J. Hoawoll, Sr.
I) It Love. who has been 111 at
his hoiuti here for Home time ban
gone to Columbia for a ro?t euro.
Mih Love accompanied him and will
remain with H1 lit for aeveral days.
MIhh Harrletlo Lee TrueHdale, of
(.jumiiiH Chteora college. Hpent th? j
week end with her pa rent a, Mr and
Mih. It J. Trueadale.
MIhh Mary Kathryn Catoe and Heyward
llyrd were. amouK the Kernhaw
people who attended the CarolinaCloniHon
name In Columbia lant
Thurttduy.
Mih I'omeroy Hilton, of Weatvllle,
wan a visitor in town Friday.
MIhh Rebecca Catoe, of the Pleas
ant Plain community wuh a vlnltor
In town Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert L>. ('room, of
Maxton, N. ('., spent Sunday In town
with friends. Mrs. Crooin 1h the for
mer MIhh Rosa Currie, who for a number
of years wuh instructor In music
in the city Kcrhoc/ia.
Mr and M'h. Ira II TrueHdale, of)
Los Angeles, Calif ; Mr. and Mrs. It. j
II True.sdale, of Atlanta, (la.; and Mr,
and Mrs it R. Trursdale, of Macon,
tla., are visiting their brother and
sisters. Mrs. L. T. Cregorv, Mrs. R
M Perry and 1. K. Truesdule.
Page (lay, of Clemson college, is)
\i s 11111 k his parents. Dr. and Mrs. (). i
M (la y.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J Catoe announce!
the birth of a son. October 11, at the;
Camden hospital. j
I lobby Llndensweig, whoso foot was
broken In the Winnsboro-Kershuw j
football gume last Friday is recuper- J
atiliu nit el> .
Miss 1 lelen Catoe returned to her
home Saturday after an extended visit
in Danville, Va.
Miss Marguerite Nelson, of St
Stephens, was the week end attest of
her mother. Mrs. T. C. Nelson.
Miss Joyce Reeves, of Camden,
si> 111 the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. (leorge Reeves.
Thomas Iv Mulloy and Krnest Cly
bum were Sunday visiters in Char
lot to( N, (
Mr and Mrs. Marion Htirr, of Charlotte,
X. ('., and Mr. and Mrs. Patterson,
of Atlanla, (la, were visitors in
town on Sunday.
Mrs. l.eroy Hicks, of Charlotte. N.
C.. is the guest of her parents, Mr
and JU-TH L L Trllosibtio
Miss Ji'.-n phiue Hough, of Coltnnbia
college, and Miss Ixmise (Tyburn, of
Lander college, spent the week end
with their .respective parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Hough and Mr. and Mrs.
T. 11 (T> burn. '
Rev and Mrs M L Ranks, of Sum
murton, vyore guests of Mr. and Mrs
Juntos Carson on Tuesday und Wedm-sday.
Bruce Phkuii, of Oeorgia, spent Hun
day in town witti friends.
Hiyh School Tennis Tournament
The outdoor und Indoor tennis
ctVui tH of the Kershaw high school [
w ill be the scene of u tennis tourna-1
inonl umoiiK high school pupils be
ginning Thursday, October 21.
The tournament is to stimulate
among the boys und girls of the
school an Interest In tennis and will
be under the management of C. V.
llodges.
Children between the ages of twelve
and sixteen will participate In the
matches and u boys and girls champion
will be selected.
Hoys singles have been paired us
follows:
Seeded players are: Paul Byers,
Hubert Anderson und Billy Hilton.
Bill Hough vs. Billy Lindenzweig.
Jack Mobley vs. Gene Cook.
Edgar Hutto vs. Harry (lay.
Blake Ployd vs. James Morton.
In the second round the seeded
players, Byars, Anderson and Hilton
will pliiy tb.e wlnn?r>i of the shove
matches in reverse order excepting
the Hough Lindenzweig match.
Girl's singles:
1 >orcas Mackey vs. Ann Mi-Lane.
Jean Mcl'heraon vs. Carolyn Crux
ton.
Virginia Hutto vs. Emily Copoland
I'oruthy McDowell vs. Ann Baker.
There will be no admission charge
Prospects for a tennis team in the
spring is vested in the following!
group of boys and girls: William
Pleteher, Hubert Anderson. Paul By
tT.-, Carolyn Croxton, Ann Baker,
Dorcus Mackey.
RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET
William Hichard Clyburn, M. D .
was born a few miles north of Camden.
in Flat Hock township, on Dec- i
ember 7, l.xt>7, and died on August 11. |
1937. He was the son of Lewis Lee
and Mary .Jane Clyburn, both of
whom predeceased him His education
was obtained in a private school
by a celebrated educator, Leslie Mcl
'a nil less He took a pre-medical
ionise at tlie University of South Carolina.
and was graduated a Doctor ofj
Medicine from the University of Ma-i
ryland at Baltimore, in 1X89. He practiced
his profession at Westville, S.I
('.. for a few years, moving to Camden
in 19U4, where, he had a large ,
practice until his death.
From the organization of the Cain-1
he was on the staff of the hospital as I
practicioner. teacher and anaesthetist
He has conducted almost ail of
tin- anaesthesias at the hospital without
an accident.
He was a faithful member and attendant
of the Kershaw County Medical
Association.
He was a man of few words,
thoughtful and positive in his assertions,
never expressing an opinion unless
called on, and then only after
some thought. He was a good, unassuming
friend at all times.
He will be sadly missed by the
County Medical Association as well
as the Camden Hospital.
Therefore, be it resolved, by the
Kershaw County Medical Association,
That we have lost a good member,
whose place it will be impossible to
fill,
That the people of the county have
lost an untiring, sympathetic doctor,
whose services were at their call at
all times in the twenty-four hour day,
That a copy of these resolutions
be inscribed in our minute book, and
that a copy be sent to his family.
News Of Interest In
And Near Bethune
Betbune, Oct. 28.?Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Sims spent the week end at the
T ruesdeH'8.
Mr anil Mrs. Vance Morgan, of
Bishopville, spent Sunday with the
latter's sister, Mrs J L. King. Jr
Misft Sara Brannon, of Columbia,
spent tlie week end with her parents.
Mr and Mrs. B. W. Brannon.
Mr and Mrs. I\ N. Smith had as
their week end guests, Mr. and Mrs.
A .1 Smith, of Moncks Corner.
Miss Margaret Hearon has returned
to her duties at Duke hospital, after
a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. K. Hearon.
Miss Mary Arthur entertained the
board of Christian Educators of the
local Methodist church at her home
on Monday night.
Miss Elsie Hammond visited h>r
part nta over the week end.
Mrs. Clara Davis was a recent visitor
of her mother near Darlington
Mrs lxiring Davis and daughter.
Hela. visited in Columbia the past
week end
Mr and Mrs Barrel Best were recent
visitors in the home of Mr and
Mrs B. VV Best.
Mrs Tom Hurley and daughter
were visitors of the T K. Hearons*
over the week end
Hew and Mrs. M B Guilt er. . >f
Effingham, visited .friends here <>n
'i u?-sda> and Wednesday.
Mrs Kate MrNaull. of Hartsvi !e, I
was t lie re; cut guest of her aist v, j
Mrs J A Mr-Cask HI
M; and Mrs. Leonard King, of |
Hartsvllle, visited the former's father,
G B. King, on last Sunday.
Miss Anna Miriam ^mith, of th?i
local school faculty, spent the week
end at hor home in Marion.
The Bethune football team will engage
the Montlcollo team on the local
field on Friday aiternoon.
There will Ve a minstrel presented
by the Future Farmers of America
on Friday night, October 29, at 7:30
p. m? for the purpose of raising funds
to equip the agricultural shop. Admission
is 10 and 20 cents.
Nobody's Business !
i
Written for Tho Chronicle by (Joe
McGee, Copyright, 1928.
WEDDING BELLS WILL SOON
RING IN FLAT ROCK
..a big weekend house party was
hell at the resstdeuee of bon. and ntrs.
holsuin moore which ended up on
monriay morning in honnor of miss
tiny moore who plans to get married
enduring the month of deoember
when her intended husband returns
buck from the c. c. c. camp.
everboddy nearly was surprised
when her little brother rode into the
spacious setting-room in his try-cickle
with a big placard hung on his back ,
by a string around his nake which
read "tiny's goner git married, tinv's
gonner git married." it was a
vei ry ( tite announcement
..the place uliere they will spend
their honneymoon has not beun
looted. he do not know how much
motiney i 11 be due him when turned
a loose, but if it is over they will
take a tower thru floridy and the ever
glades, allso miamma beach. In her J
(lady's 2doors.
the promising bride was dressed in
a going away rayon frock trimmed In j
pink, blue and green ribbons, this being
the collors her high-school is fea-i
turine this year, she wore hoses and'
slippers to match and had just had
her beautiful brunette hair blondlned !
a bright yellow, and permanent waved1
at the same time
..miss tiny moore will be badly missed
if she do g?-t married and moved
away, but so far, her prospective hus-:
band has nowhere to move she is i
\erry popular around the drug stoarj
and skeeting rink, as well as all other!
I
social spots in and around flat ro< k. {
she ust'-r vo to Mind.i) s< ledi .it : j
hotxT to)? st'o dr.H ped nil' when htm !
and h?M had a ^ i' i k las? summer.!
' Al;i-k? > wa- on the ba< k seati,
. . i< ? ? r* .i111 and ruasiau tea with suit-1
!.ab]e wafers were served 2 times perj
day on plates fetched In by her ma
made out of paper, some music was
furnished by the raddio, but onner
count of the static and station Interference
and 4 weak tubes. It was not
verry highly appreciated, after everboddy
had et and talked theirsolvea
to their hart's content, the parly ended.
/ '
KERSHAW CHURCHES
ANNOUNCE SERVICES
Methodist Church
Rev. L. 1). i lamer, pastor. 10 a. ntj
Sunday school, f>, M. Gibbons, superintendent.
11 u. in., preaching servico
with senium by the pastor. Wednesday,
8 |?. in., mid wuuk prayer uwvice.
?
Presbyterian Church
Kov C. M. Brown, pastor Sunday
schorl, Id a in., H. L Olyburn, superiulcndont.
Church service, 11 a. m.
Voung people's society, 7 p. in. Prayer
meet lug, Wednesday, 7:110 p. in.
Baptist Church
Rev. Davis M. Sanders, pastor. 10
a. in , Sunday school, M. .F. Hawthorne,
superintendent. 11 a. m. and
8 p. m., preaching Services, sermons
by the pastor. 8 p. m., Wednesduy,
prayer service.
The pastors of these churches extend
a cordial welcome *o the public
to attend the services.
Services Are Held
For Victims of Fire
Funeral services for the two child
victims of an early Saturday morning
fire here were held Sunday afternoon
ut the Shelley-Hrunson funeral home
In this city.
The children who lost their lives
in the fife which destroyed their
home on the Green Swamp road, near
Surnrer. were Yancey ftruwn, Jr., age
four years, and Ada Huth Hrown, age
two years. They were the only children
of Mr. and Mrs. Yancey Brown,
who survive.
Mrs. Brown was painfully injured
from burns and cuts when she was
forced to flee the burning home thru !
a window, but she was'disinissed from
the hospital here yesterday.
Burial of the two children took
place at the Browntown cemetery
near Bishopville, following the funeral
services here. The services were
conducted by the Rev. Paul Whltaker,
pastor of the Broad street Methodist
church of this city.
Parents of the children arose early
Saturday morning as the father was
going on a hunting trip In the Wateree
swamp. It is believed that the
lire started from a stove upon which
the mother prepared breakfast. The
mother returned to sleep after preparing
breakfast for her husband and
was awakened when the house was in
flames. The children, sleeping In another
room, were burned to death before
they c-"Uld be reached.?Sumter
Herald.
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,
in the case of The First Carolinas
Joint Stock I^and Bank, of Columbia,
plaintiff, versus A. Dalton KennOdy,
S. D. Fobes, Ingleside Plantation, Incorporated,
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,
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 November, next, being the
first day thereof, the following described
property:
1. All that piece, parcel or plantation
of land. In Wateree 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 us tracts four (4) and two
(2) of the plantation of L. L. Whitaker,
deceased, jand containing respectively
foifr hundred and eight
f 408) and two hundred (200) acres as
shown on a plat of said plantation of
record in the office of the Clerk of
the Court for Kershaw County in
Book HI). page 590, and together
bounded 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 Whltaker, later of
Savage) and by lands of Henry Savage,
and west by lands of the estate
of John Jones and lands of James
Team (formerly lands of Whltaker.)
The whole Is shown to contain six
hundred and eleven and 60.100
(611.60) acres on a plat made by Kershaw
do Loach, Surveyor, dated January
9-12 1923, which plat Is recorded
January 15th, 1922, In the ofTlce of
the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County
In Plat Book 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 heirs
of A I) 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 iming 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. I,. Whltaker, 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
by F. Rlverg Alexander by deed
dated the 13th day of March. 1911.
recorded in the Clerk's office, Kershaw
Coaftty, 8. C? in B6?rk A. D?
pace 48, said tract of land being inv
rr '' _ .
eluded In the deed above mentioned
of Hetty D. Kennedy and otherB to
A. Dal ton Kennedy, dated Junq 9th,
1925, said deed being recorded in the
office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw
Coupty in Deed Book "BO" at
page 78 on the 7th day of July, 1925;
and also,
3. Tract No. 1, containing 128.2
acres:
All that piece, parcel and tract of
land In the State and County aforesaid
and near the town of Lugoff,
and containing one hundred and twenty-nielli
HQd two. tent ha (128.2) acres,
the same being designated as tracts
numbers seven (7) eight (8), sixteen
(16), seventeeh (17), eighteen (18)
and nineteen (19), on a plat of the
subdivision of the Westerham Plantation
made by S. W. Laughlin and boing
bounded as follows: North by
lands of A. 1). 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
1 n> li, 12. 13. 14 and 15 of the subdivision
above referred to; on tho west
by the old Camden-Columbia public
road and by lands of A. D. Kennedy;
the plat above referred to Is recorded
in the office of the Clerk of Court
for Kershaw County in plat book 4 at
page 17. The above described tract
is the same conveyed to Henry Savane
by deed of B. B. Clark, Master,
hated January 2, 1923, 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:
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land in the State and ounty aforesaid,
and near the town of Lugoff, containing
fifteen and one-tenfh acres (15.1)
oelng bounded as follow*: North l>v
land* of Team and A. I). Kennedx:
east by old amden Road; south by
road to Lugoff, and west by land of
Tea in. This tract Is part of that
which was conveyed to Helen A. Savage
by deed of Henry Savage of dato
September 8, 1908, and recorded in
the office of the Clerk of Court for
Kershaw Coujnty In book SSS, at
page 208, being a part of the old Perkins
place, conveyed to Henry Savage
by deed of I.ucretla 8, W. Perkins of
date March 14, 1898, and recorded in
the office of the Clerk of Court for
[Kershaw County in book ZZ at nago
94.
The tracts designated as Nos. 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. Boykln, dated August
23, 1933, or such further sub-division
thereof as may be made prior to the
date of sale, plat hereof shall be exhibited
by the Master on the day or
sale and tho 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 balance payable
In equal installm* uts, payable 1, 2. 3.
4 and 5 years aft?u' date, with Interest
at six (6) per cent, payable annually,
evidenced by the note of the purchaser,
secured by his valid purchase
mortgage, in form satisfactory to tho
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 final, 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
[monuments]
For a guarantee in quality and
I lowest prices in monuments, write I
I PAGELAND GRANITE CORP. |
I PAGELAND, S. C. I
Service Market
NATIVE and WESTERN MEATS
Sea Foods, Fruits, Vegetables and
Groceries
KERSHAW, S. C.
U i i .. i. 'j
BLANKETS. . .
BLANKETS...
BLANKETS . . .
Predictions are that this winter will be one of the
coldest we have had in years. We have made preparations
by buying an enormous lot of Good Wool,
Wool Mixed and Cotton Blankets at reasonable prices.
One Lot
Good Cotton
BLANKETS .
Double Size
$1.29
One Lot
Wool Mixed
BLANKETS
Beautiful Pattern
$1.98
One Lot
All Wool
BLANKETS
8pecitetly Priced
$5.98 I
STEVENS-SPRINGS COMPANY I
"The Store With a Thousand Bargains" I
KERSHAW, S. C.
Safety With Squibb Products j
Squibbs Mineral Oil, pint :.7;^?v? B9c v
Squibbs Mineral Oil,quart 89c \
Squibb* Antiseptic, pint 49c J
;'" Squibb* Dental Cream, small 19c
Squibb* Dental Cream, large ;.... 33c
Squibb. Epsom Salts, pound 31c
*' ?ot!!!ver ?"> < ounces ?... ?. 43c ;
Squibbs Codliver Oil, pint ..... 79c
And many other SQUIBB items at prices
HAYES PHARMACY
j; -RfilSsR .
. . .. . ^ t I I I n I < ? !,<< " ' ' " 1