The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 18, 1938, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
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The Sumter School of
Beauty Culture
Is now ready to receive
STUDENTS
? i 1 r *- . v I
. 1 , ?, ' .
i ' I a , r . . . ' , fj
-V ; 1 N r - ' ' > .
A ten per cent reduction in tuition
t
is offered to the first ten applicants
For information write or phone
MRS. LOIS B. RAFFIELD
at Pearle's Beauty Salon
Sumter, S. C.
. f
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice in hereby given that in accordance
with the terms and provisions
of the Decree of the Court of
Common Pleas for Kershaw County,
dated February 14, 19118, in lite case J
of George D Munn, Susan Hunter,
l.lzzio Hay, Nettle Hay, Dorothy RobInson,
Viola Johnson, Ethel Short and >
Catherine Johnson. Plaintiffs, against I
Kena Thompson and l^oree Munn j
Young, I tefendants. 1 will sell to the j
higliest bidder, for cash, before the
Court House door at Camden, S C.l
during the legal hours of Hale on the ,
lirsl Monday in March, 1 tCiK. being j
the 7th day thereof, the following tie- t
scribed property: I
"All that certain piece, parcel or]
tract of land, situate, lying and being j
in Flat Hock Township, Kershaw !
County. South Carolina, containing
one hundred nineteen and one fourth
i 119 1-4) acres more or Iohh, and consisting
of two adjoining tracts, one
of eighty six and one-fourth <85 14) j
acres, more or less, and one of thirty-j
three ClJ) aores, more or less, as is
shown by records of plats In plat !
hook No f>. page 103 and 105
The said two tracts taken together!
are bounded North by lands now ori
formerly- of Tom Poach;?East by the
lands now or formerly of James
Peach; South by lands now or formerly
of Sam Truesdale and lands formerly
of the estate of lyevl Kirkland.
deceased, and West by lands formerly
of J. E. Dtxon.
TeruiB of Sale; For Cash, the Master
to require of the successful bidder,
a deposit of five (5) per cent of
his bid, same to be forfeited In case
of non-compliance; the bidding will
remain open for a period of 30 days
after the public sale.
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Mastet for Kershaw County
I. C. HOUGH,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
rash, before the Court House door at
Camden, S. during the legal hour*
of sale, on the first Monday in March,
1938, being the 7th day thereof, the
following described real estate:
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land, situated In Kershaw county,
State aforesaid, containing Sixty-two
and three fourths acres, more
or less, and bounded on the North by
the Bishopvllle and Camden Public
lload; on the East by lands now or
formerly II (5 Carrlaon; on the
South by Keedy Branch and on the
West by lands of 1?\ H. Arrants, formerly
Barnes, being the same premises
conveyed to T. .1 Holland by JuIIus
Calm and Kills Calm on Dei-ember
11th, 1923. and recorded in the
office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw
County.
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, the same to be forfeited in case
of non-compliance; the bidding will
not remain open after the sale, as no
personal or deficiency Judgment is demanded.
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County
KIRK HAND & deLOACH
Plaintiff's Attorneys
I ?- -
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby Riven that in accordance
with the terms and provisions
of the Decree of the Court of
Common Pleas for Kershaw County, i
tinted February S, 1038, in the case of
.lullus Calm antf Kills Cuhn, plainlitTs,
versus T J Holland, Defendant.
I will sell to the highest bidder, for
NOTICE OF SALE
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw
| (In the Court of Common Pleas)
Pursuant to an ordor In the case
of W. L. Blackmon, Plaintiff, against
H. B. West, Individually, and H. B.
West and Racine West, Administrators
of the Kstate of W. E. West, deceased,
I will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, for cash, In or
In front of the court house at Camden,
South Carolina, during the legal
hours for sale on salesday In March,
1938, the following described property;
"All that certain piece, parcel, or
tract of land lying, being, and situate
in the State of South Carolina and
County of Kershaw, containing soventy-elght
and one-quarter (78 1-4)
acrpH, and bounded as follows: On
the north by lands of .1 E. Williams;
south by lands of H. L. Baxley; east
by lands of H. L Huxley* Samuel
Huuter. and estate lands 01
Paige; and west by lands of'J K.
Williams. Said tract of .Jand is more
fully described by plat made by J H.
iMobley, Surveyor, dated April 10.
1023."
Terms of sale: cash; purchaser
to pay for stamps and paper. The
Master to require of the successful
bidder, other than the plaintiff herein,
a deposit of five per cent of his
bid, same to be forfeited in case of
non-compliance. The bid will remain
open for a period of thirty (30) days,
as required by law.
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County
GREGORY & GREGORY,
ARE YOU SURE 'ljou
oAe. AUaGUfL li/elcosne!
Niu.iiiu.MN <an borrow things
the best housewives run short of. and still ro>
main Iru.idh , but nnt\ I me your telephone*"
might be considered an imposition. If you
h.tJ a neighbor ?ho persisted in borrowing
tilings a.: i never n turning them, you'd probably
besomc impatient When you borrow
your neighlsor's telephone, sou arc borrowing
some thing y ou cannot repay
It ts easy to avoid embarrassment of
this kind. Call the telephone business office
and find out how little it costs to have a telephone
of your ovs n
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company I
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f- - -
Many Homeless As
Result 17-Day Storm
8 an Franchloo. Fob. 12.?Concen
trated flood waters kept numerous
central California lowland areas Inundated
tonight and intensified their
threat to the agriculturally rich bacramento-Ban
Joaquin river delta.
The state counted lateen death*
aud relief worker* reported about
2.000 persona temporarily homeless as
the result of the recprd-breaking 17day
storm.
Another meteorological disturbance
was moving In from the Pacific but
weather forecasters professed to foresee
an end to prolonged wet spell by
lie middle Of neat week.
Hundreds of houses were flooded
In Watsonvllle when the Pajaro river
evee broke. Ten business. Mocks
were under water. The same stream
yesterday flooded the adjacent town
of Pajaro. driving Its 1.000 residents
o higher ground.
Ked Cross headquarters here reported
300 families had been driven
from their homes near Madera, and
were being fed on an emergency basis.
The Sacramento river stood at or
lour flood stage in numerous places
tlong an 86-mlle stretch from Culusa
o the upper reaches of San Francisco
bay.
Itivur men, farmers, CCC and WPA
workers wore patrolling and patching
the Levees, Whether thoy wOuId imlu
appeared to depend on their internal
strength and the amount of water >et
to come from the rain-drenched atul
deeply snow blanketed areas upstream.
The city council of Philadelphia
passed an ordinance to allow assessment
of a two per cent sales tax for
city purposes, and shortly ' after the
council ugreed with the merchants to
kill the ordinance. Later there was
doubt when no plan was presented to
take care of the needed funds other
than by the sales tax route.
INFORMATION WANTED
Anyone knowing the whereabouts
of Thomas ffilllott Deaa, please notify
his sister, Daisy C. Shropshire, 14J0
Campbell Street, Camden, S. C.
killfebl4-1938-pd.
IT IS DANGEROUS
t Is dangerous to sell a 8UB8TITUTE
for 066 Just to make three or four
,ent? more. Customers are your best
assets; lose them and you lose your
>uslness. 666 is worth three or four
times as muoh as a SUBSTITUTE.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice Is hereby given that one
month Trom this date, on March 2nd,
1938 I will make to the Probate Court
of Kershaw County my final return as
Administratrix of the estato of Charlotte
S. Sinclair, deceased, and on the
same date I will apply to the said
Court for a tlnal discharge as said
Administratrix
MAl'D D. HORTON.
Administratrix
Camden. S ('., February 2, 1938
CITATION
The State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
(By N C. Arnett, Probate Judge) j
Whereas, Ray V Phillips made suit
to me to grant him letters of Administration
of the Estate and effects of
Ray V Phillips, Jr
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the Kindred
and Creditors of the said Ray V. Phillips.
Jr.. deceased, that they be and
appear before me. in the court of
Probate, to be held at Camden, S. C.,
on Friday. February 25 next, after
publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in
the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administration
should not he granted
Given under my hand this 10th day
of February, Anno Domini. 1938.
N. C. ARNETT
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County
DON'T SUFFER
From any of the following diseases
and conditions; we can help and get
you well Got In your car, come to
our office or write us for question
blank No charge for consultation
and advice:
Diabetes, Pellagra, Appendicitis,
ilgb blood. Neuritis, Arthritis. Rheumatism.
Indigestion. Pllea, Stomach
I'lcers. Goiter, Prostrate Glands.
Asthma, Chronic lironchitls, Pyorrhea.
Female Troubles, Gall Stones
and Bladder, Men's and Women's 8ocial
Diseases Write us in reference
to any othor disease that is consider*
ed curable; we do not claim to get
people well of incurable diseases.
DUKE'S
Wonderful?Famous-?Medicine
Pageland, 8. C.
When Others Fall We Get Results
Jan 14?tf. ^
WOULD 9EGREGATE YOUNG
CONVICTS AT 8T^e PRISON
Columbia, Fob. 10. Col Jniues 3.
Wilson, superintendent of the stale
penitentiary, yesterday broached to
ho penitent lory committee of the
state senate proposals alined to remedy
two more situations at the prisou
that claimed attention during and
bluce the trial of nix couvicts sentenced
to die for the slaying of Cap!.
J. Olln Bandera.
One proposal involved the transforming
July 1, of women's Quarters
at the penitentiary, expected to |Nt
vacated then upon the completion of
the new women's prison eight mil#*
from Colombia on the Nesrberrjr highway,
Into quarters providing for
complete segregation of boys agd
young men from hardened criminals
In the penitentiary.
The other dealt with the Installation
of scientific metal detectors,
placed at strategic plaoes In the prlson,
to detect the presence of weapons
on the person or In the clothing oN
convicts who might be planning to
use them in attempt to escape.
Colonel Wilson also outlined to his
visitors, numbering approximately forty
and Including Governor Ollu D.
Johnston, Lieutenant Governor Joseph
E. Harloy, senate attaches and penitentiary
committee members, the
need for sewerage facilities and running
water in 280 cells in the old cell
block at the prison, for fuudB to finish
work on the old hosnltal htiHriintr
that Is being rebuilt Into another cell
block and for funds to build a strong
wire fence on property in front of the
prison bound by Gist, Hampton, Williams
and Blamling streets.
Funds, ho told the legislators, were
needed for all improvements.
The visitors wore Jaken on a tour
of the prison, as were members of the
house committee and a few senate
members several days ago, and shown
through "Cuba," the mala cell block. |
the new hospital, the furniture fuctory
and other places. A few of the
more inquisitive members visited the
death house and the electric chair.
They expressed themselves as highly
pleased with the new hospital
building and the furniture factory,
specially with the former.
According to Colouel Wilson's plans
juarters in the rear of the Richards'
' juilding now being used for living
.nd dining quarters for between luO
women prisoners would be changed
nto living quarters for between 1.">U
and 200 younger and less hardened
nlsoners when the women have been
ransferred to the new women's pris)n
now under construction.
One of the most urgent pleas to the
~JtnT~Tbr~mercy on behalf of George
WIngard, 18-year-old "baby" member
Of the prison riot sextet, was made
by hiB attorneys on the grounds that
he had been thrown in with desperate
criminals at the prison and subjected
to their influence.
Since then letters to newspapers
and comments from other sources
have declared their belief Wingard
would never have been tried for Captain
Sanders' death if he had not
been under the influence of the older
and more hardened convicts to the
end he joined the conspiracy of the
| other five to escape.
The matter of scientific metal detectors
arose during the trial when
irison officials testified It was possi)lo
for convicts to take scissors out
of the garment mill without detection.
Three or more pairs of scissors
were in possession of the convicts
when they made their escape-attempt
, hat resulted In the death of Captain'
Sanders.
j The metal detectors probably would
be placed at doorways and other sira-j
teglc places. What type they would |
be was not known due to the fact
the plans are in their infancy.
The visitors, invited by Colonel Wil- j
son, arrived at the prison shortly after
noon yesterday and first had dinner
with Colonel Wilson and members
of the penitentiary board of directors
before they went through the!
prison. I
With Colonel Wilson as he conduct d
his guests through the prison were
he board members, A G. Westbrook,
>f Chester, chairman; H. C. Carrigan'
>f Summerville; E. J. Clary, of GafTiey;
F S. Childers, of Six Mile; and
J. Gayden, of Columbia.
Ma>o Black well, a white woman 24 j
years old, was held by the coroner's j
jury, in the killing of James Groce,
at her home in the Golightly section
of Spartanburg county The evidence
was that the man was shot after he
[had forced an entrance Into the Blackwell
home, and his body was found
In the doorway His funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon.
I U I. Gregory, fornur seeretarytreasnrer
of the Spartanburg waterworks
department, and T. V. Kimbell,
his former assistant, were arrested at
the week end. on warrants charging
embezxlement of $5,534. taken out by
the chairman of the commission. They
were removed from office at the end
of the year. Each gave bond of $3,000
for appearance in the sessions
court.
" * * / *"
A ?/
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice In hereby given th*t one
month from this date. on Friday, February
28, 1938, I will make to the
Probate Court of Kerehaw county my
tlnal return aa Executor Qf the estate
of Annie Johuaou, deceaaed, and on
tho same date I will apply to the Mid
Court for a ttuaf discharge ae aald
Executor. poWBlji THOMPSON,
Administrator. * >
Camden. 8. C? January 17, 1988.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
The flrat Municipal ODemoci^tic
Primary for the purpoae of mMUdi
a Mayor and 8lx Aldermen in the
City of Camden, 8. C,. wjll be held
on Tueeday, March I. 19J8. ana
polls will open at 8:00 a. m. and remain
open kotHirttd hy tht
February 14, 1988. All aaaeapehta
must be paid to the ChairMan of the
Kracnttte^tnmittee. and all pledm
And atatements of expenaes muat he
Iliad by the candidatee with the Olm
of Court and the Chairman of IJ?
Democratic Executive Commltlfe
jjrior to 6:00 p. m. of February 14,
1988.
The books of Enrollment, now open,
will close at 6:00 p. va. Tuesday, February
16, 1938.
The Books of Enrollment will be
placed at the following places in the
various Wards:
Ward No. 1?W. F. Nettles Store
Ward No. 2?City Filling Station.
Ward No. 3?City Drug Company.
Ward No. 4?Camden Chronicle
Ward No. 5?DeKalb Pharmacy
Ward No. 6?Gladdeu's Grocery
Location of Boxes for Voting will
be as follows
Ward No. i?-city Recorder's Court
Room.
Ward No. 2?City Filling Station
Ward No. 3?Langston Motor Com>any
(Bulck Place)
Ward No. 4?J. T. Nettles' Residence.
Ward No. 5?Dr. R. E. Stevenson's
Residence.
Ward No. 6?G. E. Taylor's Residence.
Poll managers will be as follows:
Ward No. 1?Mrs. Joe Strak, J. T.
Haynos, Joe Goodale.
Ward No. 2?'Mrs. C. F. McCoy, Mrs.
Hendrix, S. M. Johnson.
Ward No. 3?Wiley Sheorn, Mrs.
J. C. Vaughan, Miss Ida Wallace.
Ward No. 4 -Boykin Ithame, George
Coleman, Miss Loulle WhKaker.
Ward No. 5?Mrs. T. Lee Little,
Mrs. W. O. Hay, Mrs. Jane Wllllford.
Ward No. 6?G. E. Taylor, Mrs. C.
.1. Hough, Mrs. Percy Mayes.
Democratic Executive Committee
City of Camden, S. C.
L. H. Jones, Secretary
At the meeting of the Ward Clubs
last Monday night, which waB held
or the purpose of reorganizing the
lunidpai Democratic Club, the fol- j
owing Executive Committeemen and [
Enrollment Committeemen were
elected to serve for the coming prinary
election in the City of Camden,
S. C.:
Executive Committeemen
Chairman and Committeeman at
^arge?Harold W. Funderburk.
Ward No. 1?John W. Wilson
Ward No. 2?E. I*. Moseley
Ward No. 3?L. L. Wallnau.
Ward No. 4?John T. Nettles
Ward No. 6?W. L. Goodale
Ward No. 6?T. C. Gladden
Enrollment Committee
Ward No. 1?H. T. Branham, president;
Mrs. Inez Hineon, J. J. Tidwell.
Ward No. 2?W. B. Porter, president;
Ney Billings, Dr. T. B. Bruce,
Junior.
Ward No. 3?8. W. VanLandingham,
president; J. B. McManus, Laurie
Campbell.
Ward No. 4?Boykin Rhame, president;
George Coleman, Miss Loulie
Whitaker.
Ward No. 6?T. I^ee Little, president;
Mrs. Jane Williford, Mrs. B. P.
DeLoache.
Ward No. 6?G. E. Taylor, presiient;
Mrs. Ila Mae Campbell Mrs S
C. Clyburn.
TAX RETURNS 1
Notice is b*wby given that th? At.1
ditor'* Office will be open to* recsfcl
tug Tax Returns from January 1*1
1M8. to March lit, 1M8- All person* |
owning r?al estate or peraonal
orty muat make returns of tim saui
wltblu aald parlod. aa required by V
law, Or be aubject to a penalty el u|
per oent I
11 poraona between the age* of ti I
SSil!
orty la hhwrge 1
Parti?* sending tax returns by mil 1
to mi_Wo??toufl
and All oat the same la mi
S2??.?Sir or th?r will be reject* I
AaUtoc rw>l? Owetf I
PU,allB> e(*l>et , j!
Camilla Oolll#..y|oh?rt ^Hlaa Jotal
Collin*. Ra^h QoUin*. Thorns,!
Collins, Frank Collins, ml|?J
James Collins, Miffi, CharU&a
Collins, minor, Cannula Collins 0,1
minor, Herbert Collins, minor!
and Ellen Collins, minor, Detent!
To The Defendants Above learned: J
Your are hereby summoned anil
reciulred to answer the complaint MJ
fh?? ?ctLo? ot which. a- copy ic b;ri*
with served upon you. and to serve*
Topy of the answer to the said con*
n ftint on the subscribers at their ot!
See In the City ot Camdee S. C.. wldfl
twenty (20) days after service!
thereof, exclusive of the day of sue*
service and if you fail to answer the!
comolalnt within the time aforesaid*
the plaintiff in this action will apply!
to the Court for the relief demanded!
lh" "'"laUKCAND & deLOACH,!
Attorneys for Plaintiff. I
February 4, 1938. '
To the Defendants Richard CoIUm!
Frank ColIinB, Minor, and Jaruei.*
Collins, Minor: *
Notice Is hereby given that the or#*
inal Summons of which the foregotaf*
i? a copy and the complaint In this.!
action was tiled in the office of Utl
Clerk of Court for Kershaw County!
on the 31st day of January, 1938. *
KIRKLAND & deLOACH,!
Attorneys for Plalhtlff. I
To^the' Minor Defendants, Frank Coll
lins and Jan^es Collins. *
The fallowing is a copy of an Or*
der appointing Guardian Adi LitW
Nisi for you as therein set forth.
"It is ordered that Henry 8ava*?(!
Jr. Ksciuire, be and he is hereby ap-*
pointed Guardian Ad Utem of.tt*
minor defendants, Frank Collins and!
James Collins, with full P?wer1andaJ!
thority to act for the said minors 1J!
the defense of the above entitled!
cause unless the said minor defend' |
ajita-muaamean?- ixr_thoir behalf wit**
in twenty (20) days after the service J
of the Order upon them by public**
tion shall procure to be appointed for
them a Guardian Ad Litem.
That this Order shall be served nfr*
on the said minor defendant*, nwfl
Collins and James Collins, coincident*
with service upon them by puDd**
tion of the Summons." 11
KIRKLAND A deLOACH, *
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
February 4, 1938. jl
? ohteks ?m
?2f5 I
U U U fever I
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