University of South Carolina Libraries
FINAL DISCHARGE Notice Is hereby given that one mouth from this date, on December It, 1937, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw county my final return as Administratrix of the estate of H. U. Marvin, deceased, and on the same date 1 will apply to the said Oourt for a Una I discharge as said Administratrix. ELEANOR B, MARVIN Administratrix Camden, S, C? Nov. 13!, 1937 SUMMONS .State of South Carolina County of Kershaw (In the Court of Common Pleas) j Fidelity Building A Loan Association, Plaintiff against Lemuel Smith, lassie Jennings, Henry Jennings, Isobel Bridges, Allen Jonuings and Jetty Dyrd Johnson, Minor, Defendants. | To the Defendants Above Named: You are hereby Summoned and re- i quired to answer the complaint In th's action, of which a copy Is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of the answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office in the City of Camden, B. O., within twenty (20) days after service thoreof, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fall to gnawer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will ; apply to the Court for the relief de- , rounded in the complaint. K1UKLAND & deLOACH, , Attorneys for Plaintiff November 15th, 1937 To tho Defendant, Allen Jennings: j Notice is hereby given that the Original Summons of which the fore- j going is a copy and the original Com- ] plaint in this action were duly filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County on the 24th day of November, 1937. KIRKLAND A deLOACH. Attorneys for Plaintiff November 24, 1937 37-39?b " I TAX NOTICE The bookB for the collection of , State, County and School Taxes for ( the fiscal yew commencing January 1, 1937, will be open from September ( 16 to December 31, 1937, inclusive , without penalty. No discount will be ( allowed for early payment. When ( making inquiries about taxeB, be sure to state tho District Number in which ( ynn live or own property. The total tax levy for the various school districts are as follows: DeKalb Township Mills District No. I 46 District No. 2 37 Mi District No. 4 39 District No. 6 41 Mi District No. 2f? 26 Mi , District No. 43 26 Mi Buffalo Township Mills 1)1 strict?No 3_ ^ .. 39%!' District No. 6 .. 21$% District No. 7 25% District No. 15 23% District No. 20 . . .. 29% ( District No. 22 41 % District No. 23 .. 29% | District No. 27 34% District No. 28 26% j District No. 31 31.% District No. 40 43% U District No. 42 23% Flat Rock Township Mills 1 District No. 8 34% 1 District No. 9 34% ; District No. 10 27 % District No. 13 26% ' District No. 19 ..34% District No. 30 28% 1 District No. 33 34% District No. 37 34% District No. 41 34% District No. 46 29% 1 District No. 47 23% , Wateree Township Mills Distri< t No. 11 28 % District No. 12 . .... 37 1 District No. 16 26 District No. 29 29% District No. 3S 2'1% District No. 39 .. 28% Respect full v yours. j C. J. OUTLAW, Treasurer Kershaw County, S. C. j Nobody's Business Written for The Chronic I a by Geo McGee, Copyright, 1928. POLITICAL DOPE FROM FLAT ROCK .. tlio oily election which was to havo ; bonn hqll In august, but was overj ookud, wuu scheduled for deeeiubor, j but the poloowmau forgot to advertise I If, bo It bM bona put off now till' Janwary the 10. the present oncum- | brences will bold fortb till their ?uperlore ere elecektend ansoforth. I .. mr. torn head has come out ?jnd announced hlsself for ftmyer q( lint rock aiid intends to ruu on the c.l.o,! ticket. he is lit favvor ot set-downs, 1 stand-ups. leaning-over, and all other kinds of strikes that will help labor to get herself into the saddle, he Is favvor of little bigness paying all the taxes. V V " j ..tur. art square Will allso run for mayor, his flatform Is based ou the tw.o.c. and the a.f.l. and allso has a slight leaning towards the libberty league, ho do not believe in sotdown strikes or lockouts, but he feels that labor sftould have time and twothirds for over time with a 30-hour week, with 24 holidays with pay per year, he Is in favvor of big blzness paying all the taies. . ,mr. gus skinner will run for alderman from ward no. 1 to succeed slim chance whose time will bo up this coming election, he will not offer for re-eleotlon; he Jtag bdnn accused of losing $5 betwixt the city hall aud his hdffie~tBgr W5I~t?ft wlttf him for safekeeping. mr. skinner's main flal-form plank is the k.k.k. he favors tne re-, moval - of 2 men from the pressent bench, then pres. roaey-velt can appoint men of the hugo black type, so he says, he is In favvor of the poor man paying all the taxes; he's a tycoon hlsself. ..the pressont raayer will run again, as usual, he has no planks at all in ' his flatform, and Is mum when It comes to politics, he la everdently running on his record, and he has a' good one for doing nothing, his op-' ponents say that he certainly has a recoord that can't be beat: he has not hurt noboddy's feelings, nor has j he put anny of his klnfolks in offis, and furthermore, he has kept his mouth shet while under Are. he mought win again. ..the polee8man refuses to speak his mind and noboddy ever knows which ; one of the candy-dates he is for until after the election, and then he Is for the feller that got eleckted. he stands in with all parties enduring the campano and he avoids speaking to anny of the men that mought be | seeking elevation, he has made a' fairly good offcer occasionally, yores trulie, mike Lark, rfd town clerk v HERE AND THERE IN FLAT ROCK ..mrs. holsum moore motored to the county seat last Saturday p. m. on a1 shopping tower .... while she went! back into the stoar to buy herself1 a tea kittle to boll coffee in somebody stole 2 packages of underwear from the ford, she do not care to name ' what was In same, but a reward is' offered for the safe return of both bundles'With nothing gone. ..the extry session on congress will, have a large number of complalntB to entertain, vizzly: war, peace,! wages and ours, thp old age pensions, | shearing the wealthy faster, supremo,; coart. taxes, more taxes, other taxes, . new income brackets, union labor, | railroad rates, t.v.a.: after they get all of these questions settled, they . will get down to bizness and try to ( do something for the country In genneral. ..miss Jennie veeve smith had some j verry fine exercises at her scholl on last frlday p m. the followering peaces were recided by her students: tnary had a little lamb; the last rosy of summer fa song); six little rabbits went out to run (poetry); old lang' sang (a duet); and goodbye my lovver. goodbye (a quartet.) it was enJoyed by all pressent including your corry spondent hon. mike Lark, rfd. ' . I . .someboddy broke Into the drug stoar again last night and stole the' followering drugs and medlsons: l1 clock. 3 thermos bottles, - electric I fan. 4 bathing suits. 1 case of laundry soap, 3 baseball bats, 1 bicycle, c25 in monney, and 2 suitcases, they entered thru a window which was left open by the sody Jerker, as he expected to come back hlsself enduring the night after something he forgot. ..flat rock has went along 3 days with only 2 wrecks. on the same days last year they had 3 wre< ks. noboddy got hurt in anny of these wrecks to amount to nnnything bert skinner got a broke leg, plus 3 ribs, but the others suffered nothing but 1 or 2 broke arms, a head busted open and 1 year pulled off we have on a safety campane. every corner has a poleesman with 3 whistles, the town will soon pay off its bonded dett If they keep on fining folks for passing signs ansoforth. ..frost, has bit everything that had Its. head out o* the ground all cow paa-' tors and flower gardlngs are brown lnstid of green, punkins are being pulled and hanled in, and'turnip Ballet Is all the rage, the few hogs that have escaped death so far are enjoyjlng acorna and hlcker nuts that have INFORMATION wanted Anyone knowing the whereabouts of .Thomas Elliott Doas, please notify i his sister, 1 >alsy C. Shropshire, 1420, Campbell Street, Camden, 8. C. 1 klllfebU 1938 pd, NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND j CREDITORS All parties indebted tQ the estate of Mary E. Gardner are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, If any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewiBe, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. WlhUK E. GARDNER, Administrator Camden, S. C., Nov. 30, 1937 GET UP NIGHTS? ~~I FLUSH KIDNEYS WITH ' Juniper oil, buchu leaves, etc. Make this simple teat if passage is scanty. 1 Irregular, smarts or burns, have frequent desire, get up nights or if kidneys are sluggish causing backache. Use juniper oil, buchu leaves, etc., made into little green tablets called Dukets to flush the kidneys, Just as i yon would uho castor oil to flush the bowels. Help nature eliminate troublesome waste and excess acids. Ask ' any druggist for the test box of Bukets. Sold locally by- DeKalb Pharmacy. NOTICE TO CREDITOR3 AND. DEPO8ITOR8 OF THE BANK OF CAMDEN: All creditors and depositors of the Bank of Cafnden, Camden, S. C., are hereby required within thirty (30) | days from the date hereof, to file' with the undersigned Conservator of the said Bank, verified statements of , Lhelr claims at his office in Camden, ' 9. C., and upon failure so tfl do, at the expiration of the said time, the accounts and deposits as shown by the books of the said Bank shall constitute the true amount of the said i claims or the balances due thereon. I D. A. BOYKIN, Conservator of The Bank of Camden, , .g Q November 26, 1937 37-40 SUMMONS FOR RELIEF State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. (In Court Common Pleas) Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, Plaintiff, against Jim Harris, Boldin Harris, Elizabeth Flem Harris, Annie Harris Rotan, Mary Harris Nelson, Joe Harris, Defendants. To the I>efendants above named: You are hereby summoned and re-1 quired 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 on the subscribers at their affice at Camden, S. C., within twenty lays after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and If you fail 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. KIItKLAND & deLOACH Plaintiff's Attorneys Dated at Camden, S. C., the 25th day of October, 1937. To the Defendant, Joe Harris: Notice Is hereby given that the original Summons of which the foregoing Is a copy and the original Complaint in this action were duly filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County on the 23rd day of November, 1937. KIKKUAND A- deLOACH Plaintiff's Attorneys Camden, S. C., November 23, 1937 ; IDEAL | XMAS GIFTS j I UNUSUAL VALUES IN ALL J COTTON AND RAYON AND ? COTTON BEDSPREADS Antra large size, 86kK>& Inches?In beautiful | Jmoquard pettema. Closely woven of selected t yarns. WT1I kM bssatgr and color to any bed- I room. Ma Ires gift acceptable to whole family. J Trenaenduoe d leapt from factor/ order htekes t poaatble the prices below. Colore: Rose. Woe I OohJ. Hello or Green. (8t?te Color.> J ? act ?gn ALL COTTON Weight about 3 lb*. 86x109 InoMet, each $2.15 I a RATON A COTTON ] Weight about 2 tbe. 4 oza. j 84x106 Inch ?a, each $2.15 j _ . . j Both of the above SPREADS will be skipped pre- ] paid wrapped In Xmas cellophane ?O QO j i package for only... . ^ (To two different persona whao i desired, your card enclosed} J ? Bond shook or postal money order. Shipment wMl bo mads j j day order la roceirod. Friends, sara by bvytny those bar gates. j j KeOBK 8YWDI0ATE ANDB&SOO, I. ?. : pjigaaaaagsaa order too*y nMnastspmPHW 1 IconGBCJ/mM J-P-mcHnRP.f7! | Washington, D.^C., Deo. 4.?HouaI ug 11111: The Administration's housing bill In the houae, H. R- 8520, was described as both financially sound and constructive by chairman Etecle$ of the Federal Reserve Board Thursday In his appearance before the House Banking and Currency Com* mlttee. Answering questions, he defended the Federal Housing Administration's proposed Ave per cent mortgage rate against critics. He said that after a building boom Is under way, the rate might be cut. "I know of no financial mechanism that is available or can bo created that is as well able to take care of adequate financing of construction of homes to rent and to own as the Federal Housing Administration under the present law and proposed amendments. There has been considerable said about the high- cost of this 'type of, financing. The proposals unded con-1 sideration, both through regulation, . .... ^....1 .... una le&Jtuuuuii, wumu put ? . interest rate of five per cent on loans. | It has been said that on account of the Government guarantee this rate is too high. But the Government does not guarantee a five per cent mortgage. If a mortgage is defaulted the lender must foreclose any pay the expene of delivering title to the FHA. The FHA then gives him a debenture which bear three per cent and is guaranteed." Eccles said that the fllancing cost is as low as can be made at the present time to attract private capital .to a housing program, and hat every type of lending institution can participate. In short the new, Housing Bill will help solve the unemployment problem and at the same time help all industries engaged in producing building materials. | Wage-Hour Bill: The House WageHour Bill was finally blasted out of, the Rules Committee on Thursday. Some members signed the petition because they felt that the House should be allowed to debate and vote on any Bill reported out favorably by a House Committee. Others signed the petition because they are in favor of the provisions of the Bill. It has been asserted repeatedly that this Bill is against the Interests of the South. Evidently, many Southern members do not think so, as among | the signers of the petition are many Southern Representatives, for instance 8 from Texas, 1 from Georgia, 3 from Florida, 2 from Alabama, 2 from North Carolina and 2 from South Carolina, including the writer. It was signed by 196 Democrats, 9 Republicans, 8 Progressives, and 6' Farmer-Laborites. Some other Southern members who did not sign the pe-1 tition have asserted that they will vote for the Bill when It comes up.1 Under the Rules the Bill cannot come up before December 13. Farm Bill: The Farm Bill is still being debated in both the House and Senate. It is believed that both the Senate and the House Bill can be passed before Christmas and that differences can immediately be ironed out in free conference. The Anti-Lynching Bill: The AntiLynch Bill is generally regarded by the public as a bill designed to make lynching a Federal crime. It docs no such tiling. All it does is to make the responsible officer liable to prosecution by a Federal Court, and to authorize the United States Attorney General, using F'ederal funds, to bring suit, in behalf of any person injured or killed, against any county or town in which the lynching occurred for he purpose of colle'ctlng damages up to $10,000. Only during the disgraceful period following the Confederate war, when carpetbaggers overran the South, was it seriously contended that the Federal government could and should supervise the execution of State laws, or discipline local government and local officers. There is no need for the bill. Lynching and mob-violence have been greatly reduced from hundreds of cases a few years ago to nine for last year. It seems obvious that the bill was introduced. and is being considered at this time, because the negro vote in certain Northern States is largo enough to swing close elections. Whatever the electoral results in those states may be, I fear the result In tho South will be disappointing to the sponsors of the bill. Tho federal customs bureau collected $3,366,488 on Imported liquors in September, as compared with $2,719,066 in August. fell to the ground in the absence of feed, come down next fall and eat a turkey with us: we will raise one next year. yorea trulie, __ ... mike Yark, rfd J corry spondent . - _ I'.'.'J 1 * 1 Mrf. W. A. DesChsmps Dead ' UiBhopvllle, Dec. 8.?dJishopville lost ope its most beloved women, when Mrs. Willie Anna DesChamps, 75, died this morning In the McLeod infirmary In' Florence a short illness. Mrs. DesChamps had been in (ailing health for'some time but bad been up until a short time ago. Surviving are two sons, Frank J. ai\d Claude B DesChamps; one brother. A. Fraser, Calvert, Texas; a son-in-law, J." B. Kelley, of Blshopjvllle; a niece, Miss Anna Bradley, of Chester, aAfd five grand-children, all of Blshopwue. Mrs. DesChampB was before her marriage Miss Willie Anna Fraser and lived her entire life in Bishopville. " ' ' - " ? " 1 v" NEGRO METHODI8T PA8TOR8 ARE GIVEN THEIR A88IGNM6NT8 - ^vr- i , f Greenville, Dec. 6.?Bishop Charles Wesley Flint closed an epochal six days' conference of the 123rd annual session of the South Carolina conference, Methodist Episcopal church here this afternoon by reading appointments to 200 ministers and a sermon charging the ministers to be exemplars of Christ if they wiBh others to become Christians. The following assignments were made to fill churches in the Sumter District which includes Camden: A. R. Howard, district superintendent; Antioch and St. Phillip, N. T. Bowen; Blaney, V. S. Carter; Borden, I. B. English; Camden, R. F. Freeman; Camden Center, H. J. Kirk; Lamar, J. W. Buddin; Lynchburg, W. J. Gupple; Macedonia and St. Paul. C. G. Stokes; Mayesville, J. W. Curry; Manning and St. John, R. J. Singleton; MechanlcBvllle, T. H?Fisher; Mt? Zion And . St. James, B. C. Jackson; Rock Hill, E. J. Cooper; Rock Spring, J. W. Reader; Shiloh, H. B. Brown; St. Matthews, A. J. Pogue; St Mark and | Shepherd, M. Brown; Sumter, S. M. Miller; Stone Hill, I. 8. McElveen; Wateree, J. W. Williams. Yeggmen Get $1,000. Laurens, Dec. 8?Sheriff C. W. Ware said today yeggmen blew the safe of Belk's Department store last night and escaped with $1,000 in cash. He said they entered the store thru a hole cut In the roof. Fingerprint experts from Columbia and Greenville have been called in the officer said. * * ' v. Sixty local unions pf the National Feneration of the Electrical Industry have called a strike to begin December 10, in 24 Mexican states. COLA AT ITS BIST i I2^U^CES COLDS 0 0 0 FEVER Liquid, Tablets c * " * *?y 8atve, Note ' HEADACHE Drops 30 minutes Try "RUB-MY-TI8M" World's Boat Liniment ANNOUNCING that I have the agency for Charlotte Newt (Evan lag) and ! Philadelphia Enquirer (Weddj^v TELEPHONE 399-J H. A. Brown, Agent BRING THIS COUPON and receive choice of MEXICAN GEM RINGS Flashing blue whit eetonea alive with m ^ rainbow fire. Perfect In out and, color. M II They stand water, aotd, fire ilid ^flUn ' microscope tests. Each ring guaranteed for ft year* VV against tarnish, loss of stone or loss of brill Jagey. Styles w Men, Women and Children. More beautiful than words oan describe. DePASS DRUG STORE A- gggj o^. ? .. K^,. rn,., || 'I ' ' sss^=^^=!^ FIRE?AUTOMOBILE?BURGLARY?BONDS o fi ? DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO * O "INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS" g H CROCKER BUILDING?TELEPHONE 7 ~ i < W rJ M. G. MLLLER ELIZABETH CLARKE, Mgr. s Qu 2 ?- 5 ALL?FORMS ?OF?INSURANCE 3 [FEEDS! _ _ ..jn " * __ . .. i . , GOLDEN OATS TIMOTHY HAY: RACE HORSE OATS CLOVER MJXE& CLIPPEP^OATS - ALFALFA MIXED _ No. 2 WHITE OATS NATIVE HAY "* .v < v ! GAINES DOG FOOD STURDY DOG FOOD SPARTAN POG FOOD