Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SUMMONS FOR RELIEF State of South Carolina County of Kershaw (In the Court of Common Pleas) Hattle Kelly, Plaintiff, against Johnnie Kelly, Maggie Harris, Rosa Chatten, Andy Kelly, I^aura Cook, and Pearl Kelly, a minor of the age of fourteen years. Defendants. To tho Defendants Above Named: You, and each of you, are hereby summoned and required to answer i the Complaint in this action, a copy , of which Is herowlth served upon ( you, and to serve a copy of your Answer on tho undersigned plain- 1 tiff's attorney at hla office in the Crocker Building, in Camdon, South Carolina, within twenty days after ' the service hereof upon you, exclu- 1 Hive of tho day of such service; and If you fall or refuse to do so servo your Answer within the time aforesaid. the plaintiff herein will apply to the Court for tho relief demanded in tho Complaint. MURDOCH M. JOHNSON, Plnintlff's Attorney Camden. South Carolina September 27th, 1930 To the Absent Defendants, Rosa Chatton and Andy Kelly: You will please take notice, That tho Summons In this action (of which the foregoing is a copy,) together with tho Complaint, has been filed in, the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County at Camdon. S. C. MURDOCH M JOHNSON, Plaintiff's Attorney To the Minor Defendant. Pearl Kelly, and her Mother. Laura Cook, \Vlth whom she resides: You Will Take Notice. That unless you apply and have some person ap-; pointed as Guardian ad Litem for) you In the above entitled action with-j in twenty days after the servico' hereof, exclusive of the day of such' service, the plaintiff will apply and, have some suitable person appointed. MURDOCH M. JOHNSON, Plaintiffs Attorney Camden. South Carolina September 27th, 1939 Witnesses in French courts are permitted to tell more than the truth. Thoy may use their imaginations in testifying. Army authorities are seeking to determine the cause of a plane crash In which Lieutenant Jackson H. Gray, 26, was killed Tuesday morning. A fast pursuit plane which the young flyer was piloting plummeted Into Manila bay after 30 minutes or routine aerial target practice. Jackson, stationed at Nichols Held, was married and the father of a 3-months-old child. The European war has increased Ureat Britain's unemployment problem. Unemployment increased 99,236 from August 14 to September 11, eight days after war was declared, the labor ministry has announced. This brought the total unemployed to 1,330.928. The decline of Jobs wafe attributed to the curtailment of hotel services, entertainment and sports events because of the war. Conflicting Chinese and Jananese claims obscure the progress of the Japanese drive for Changsha in Hunon province. The Chinese on Monday reported a counter-attack had forced the Japanese column to retreat l.'i miles after It reached the suburbs. The Chinese said that they had chocked the invaders' advance elsewhere along a lOo-mile front and estimated that 20,000 Japanese had been killed or wounded in the last two weeks. Governor Clyde R. lloey of North i Carolina has annouced the appointment of three delegates from North Carolina representing the negro race, to the National Recreation congress. to be held in Boston. October 9-13. They were L. G. Blackus. assistant state supervisor of recreation work. Raleigh; Norman Watts, director recreation league, Asheville. and Harry IC Barker, director of Windsor community center, Greensboro. Capt. John W. Taylor, British consul In Baltimore, said he had received instructions from linden to taj>er down the homeward flow of British subjects abroad for war service. He said his orders Indicated that there "Is no shortage of man power at present, that all facilities for training recruits are at present In full use. ami that requirements regarding further recruitinu can best be met by a gradual How. . . as the war pl'oi ceils " r Three-Wheeiing Fatrolmun Billy Fallaw Bports Editors have had plenty of material to write about during the past few weeks. Reviews and previews of the comparative strength of the various football teams in the state h ive covered our sport sections. The first hurdle lias been passed although rather disastrously for some of our teams. The story book fight between the Reds and the Cards in their furious battle for the National League Pennant 1ms made fine copy. The Pastor-Louis pugilistic battle was a fine space filler. All In ail with the world series coming up next week. Friday's high school battles. Saturday's state, sectional and intersectlonal gridiron warfares, the sports editors and their able corps of assistants have a rosy future. Well It looks like we can climb out on the limb and make an unpopular prediction. Accident University Under the able and efficient, and certainly effective coaching of that veteran coaofi. Death, is going to have a wlnnng Upon this year. Coach Death has a fine group of assistants this year. The fine coach John Barleycorn and backfleld coach, Sam Speedster. Coach Death is building his offense or running attack around his two co-captains. Intoxicated Pete, the weaving smashing broken field running halfback, and Jim Reckless the brainy quarterback. Only two men were lost from Accident University's formidable aggregation, One Light Louie and Road Hog Willie who now have jobs in the state prison for undesirables. Accident played her first game August 30th. She defeated Safety College 34-0. Statistics were compiled by Mr. Wilbur Smith traffic engineer with the state highway department. His detailed report of August shows that 371 persons were Injured in 313 accidents. 34 people were fatally Injured. An average of a little better than one a day killed. Motorists and pedestrians of South Carolina unless there is a complete mobilization of our forces and we Join Safety College in a concerted counter attack on ooach Death and his powerful forces we will shudder when the fatality report for September is released. We must not sit idly by waiting for these,accidents to happen. Remember an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Unfortunately too few of us have awakened to the realization that Death in the form of an automobile accident has become a paramount problem. The sound of these numerous collisions is not separated from us by the Atlantic Ocean. As much as we detest and abhor Hitler and Hitlerism we are faced with a dictator that is JUst as unreasonable, Just as relentless and whose objective is not solely the acquisition of more territory but Instead the sacrifice of human lives. Men women and children. We shudder when we hear broadcast the carelessness and ut Prints Papers Two Sixes The Sandersvllle Progress, so far as Is known, Is the only weekly in Georgia that uses two sices of paper. Gordon Chapman state* that he uses,, 32 by 44 (seven columns) when business is normal, but when advertising space Increases he uses 86 by 48 (eight columns) to obviate necessity of running ten or twelve pages of the smaller size. The larger else carries one hundred seventy-six inches to the page, more linage space than any dally (per page) in the state. Columns are twenty-two inches long, which are longer than any other dally or weekly. Tacoma is an Indian word meaning highest, or near heaven. ter abandon with which bombs are dropped on Poland. Yet Mr. and Mrs. driver and pedestrian think of the useless sacrifice of lives demanded by Coach Death and his cohorts of reckless and careless drivers. Sunday is no holiday for this aggregation of belligerents. , The neutrals are innocent victims. Unless the entire citizenry of Lan- ! caster county unite in the fight that Safety college is putting up many lives will be lost in automobile accidents before the year is ended. The law enforcement officers seek your whole-hearted cooperation. It is a battle to the death ?with Death for all of us. Civic organizations of every kind. Christian organizations of every denomination, ministers, the gentlemen of the bar, mothers and fathers, every driver and pedestrian are asked to eriltst in the battle against death in an automobile accl- 1 dent. I?????gf The Rev. Edward J, Flanagan, the founder of Bo ye Town, Neb., declared In Cincinnati this week, that "If our youth leaders would do for America , what the young German doe# for Hitler, I. am sure we would have commensurate successes."'< in an ad* dress prepared for delivery' before the Catholic youth organisation con* ference, Father Flanagan said, "WO have witnessed an amazing social phenomenon. With nothing _ more tangible than an idea, dlotators of Europe have brought whole nations under th61r sway. Generalissimo Francisco Franco declared Tuesday that Spain stands ready to do whatever is possible toward restoration of European peace. He made the declaration in an interview outlining Spain's attitude. Franco said the nation wotiltl strive "to be always ready to do whatever we can without limitations or reserve to reconcile the countries which today are fighting against each other." He added he was hopeful that peace might be effected, but added that new formulas must be advanced as a working basis. Reelected by acclamation, Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, of Des Moines, la., Tuesday began her seventh term as president of the Women's Christian Temperance union dedicated by this year's convention to a crusade for world peace In addition to the traditional campaigns for temperance and against dope. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES relieve household worries ..... nve- time end work bring happiness Every family should organize its home along the most modern and up-to-date lines. Eliminate the drudgery of hard work and save time. "Plan your work and do it electrically," should be the motto of every housewife today. Thus you can avoid the weariness of keeping the house clean and tidy. With electrical appliances you can relieve the strenous strain of the many household duties. Come in and ice our complete display We also carry a good line of Glassware, China and Aluminum. BARRINGER HARDWARE CO. Phone FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby idven that one month from this <lato. November Sth. I will make to the Probate Court J of Kershaw County my final return as Kxeeutrix of the estate of David Wolfe, deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Kxeeutrix. SARA WOLFE. Executrix. Camden, S. C.. October 7th., ltLiy. COLDS Cause Discomfort For quick relief from the misery ^^F^^F^^ of colds, take 666 Liquid Tablets - Salve - Nose Drops Now with The Eureka THIS IS TO INFORM MY FRIENDS AND FORMER (T'SToMKRS THAT I HAVE RETURNED TO CAMDEN TO MAKE MY HOME AND WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH BERT STOVER IN OPERATING THE EUREKA BARBER SHOP. I WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE MY OLD CUSTOMERS AND HOPE TO BE ABLE TO MAKE MANY NEW FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS FOR THIS SHOP. VERY RESPECTFULLY, MACK WOLST > (With The Eureka Barber Shop) Quiet and privacy. That's what you need to really enjoy a personal telephone conversation. You just can't be .V * * ~ . V-; .t i.C ( yourself and give way^to breeay 1 chitchat when a battery of uniu- . J vited ears la tuned in on you. And you can't order everyone in earshot to scram until you've An- ' iahed talking. But you can order an extension telephone. It's the best solution) So why not order / your extension now, and have it installed upstairs or in some other out - of - earshot location? The whole family will welcome it, and it win cost onty a few pennies a day?a / pittance for privacy (j and extra convenience. i - 1 I. .v ri? li iT77J~" i STATU THEATRE I KERSHAW, 3. C. I . .it?; - FRIDAY, OCT. 13 "INVITATION Y TO "HAPPINESS" '< 1 withv !1-- - " Irene Dunn ?1 Pred HaoMurray SATURDAY, OCT. 14 "BLUE MONTANA SKIES" with Gene Autry tt Smiley Burnette LATE SHOW lOtSO P. M. "THE MAN WHO DARED" with . . . .. Charlie Grapewin MONDAY and TUESDAY OCT, > ft?17 "SUSANNAH OF THE MOUNTIES" i with Shirley Temple ? Margaret Lockwood , WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18 "NANCY DREW . TROUBLE SHOOTER" with Bonita Granville?Frankie Thomas THURSDAY, OCT. 19 "THE GRACIE ALLEN MURDER CASE" with Grade Allen ??t Warren Williams ADMISSION: " Matinee, 20c? Night, 260. Children 10c any time. I ClanSSenS II j comes to CAMDEN It is with pleasure that CLAUSSEN'S announces ser- VI I vice to Camden. Now, you can find, right in your own It grocery store, all those famous and delicious CLAUS- II I SEN'S bakery products, always^ so much in demand. a I For almost a hundred years?since ? 1841?CLAUS- II I SEN'S has been baking Quality products. Four gen- || I erations have preferred CLAUSSEN'S ?-You'll like ' | j them, too. [I I Claussen's "99" Bread I I ; g; Claussen's Sandwich Bread la I j j Claussen's Old Timey Bread jj I * Claussen's Layer Cake II I Camden will find CLAUSSEN'S products always t | ! KITCHEN FRESH?made of choice ingredients? I G delicious. Try them. I I j- ClauSSenS . AT YOUR GROCER'S Wfc W ^ I I Bread'Cake * * *