The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 12, 1940, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
r Tax Notice I
1939, STATE, COUNTY AND SCHOOL TAXES I
HJJAY BE PAID DURING THE MONTH OF APRIL
WITH 3 PER CENT PENALTY. AFTER MAY I
FIRST, THE PENALTY INCREASES TO 7 PER
I CENT WHEN BOOKS ARE CLOSED AND EXE jcUTIONS
GO TO THE SHERIFF. I
' * .* I
I C. J. Outlaw,
j > TREASURER KERSHAW COUNTY.
?pelinquent taxeT*
LfTs Notic? To Owner Of
Mortgkge
^Htlce la hereby given to BUa H.
who in the owner of a certain
gage recorded In the office oif the
^B of Court for Kereh&w County,
B uf South Carolina in Book B. 0.
.^BortgaKcn at page 44, that there
B>w due and unpaid taxes for the
^B 1930 through 1938, both IncluaKmountixvg
to One Hundred Biev^Bnd
36-100 (1111.36) Dollars, with
j^Ked costs of Twelve ($12.00) Dol
for which a tax execution was
! B* and levy made upon the folBg
described lands owned by
B Truesdale and embraced within
mortgage; that the said property
duly advertised for sale and sold
r said execution and levy on the
day of April, 1939, and that unlaid
taxes are paid within thirty
after service of this notice title
{^Be Bald property will be delivered
purchaser thereof at the said
!^Be description of the land levied
and sold is ss follows:
^ at lot of land in the city of Cam
county of Kershaw and State of
^ h Carolina, bounded on the north
I^Hl&mpton Street, on the east by
^^ d Street, on the south by lands
estate of Leila Truesdale and
he west by lands of Bruce, and
^^ d upon and sold as the property
B< P. Truesdale.
^B McLEJOP,
Sheriff for Kershaw County.
Bden, 8. C.
Bi 4, mo.
^^Moles use a swimming stroko in
^ owjng through the earth.
istable Laxative
ith Proved Feature
ronctual, satisfying relief
nstipation and itB headaches,
ess, bad breath, so often exid
by users of this laxative,
ly duo-to its combination of
vegetable ingredients. .
EC-DRAUGHT'S principal
snt has high medical recog- as
an "intestinal tOTilci";
helps impart tone to
wel muscles.
le of this spicy, aromatic
by simple directions at
, generally allows time for
night's rest; acts gently
roughly next morning.
;ime* tafte time-tested, ecoBLACK-DRAUGHT.
DELINQUENT TAXES
Sheriff's Notice To Owner Of
'Mortgage
Notice Is hereby given to Ella E.
TwlKy, Who is the owner of a certain
mortgage recorded In the office of the
Clerk of Court for Kershaw County,
State of South Carolina In Book B. C.
of mortgages at page 44, that there
are now due and unpaid taxes for the
years 1931 through 1938, both Inclusive,amounting
to Eight Hundred Eighty-five
and 16-100 (|885.16) Dollars,
with accrued costs of Twelve (912.00)
Dollars, for which a tax execution
was Issued and levy made upon the
following described lands owned by
the estate of Leila Truesdale, and embraced
within said mortgage; that the
bald "property was duly advertised for
sale and sold under s*4d execution
and levy on the 6th day of April, 1989
and that unless said . taxes are paid
within thirty days after service of
this notice, title to the said property
will, be delivered to the purchaser
thereof at the said tax sale. - **
The description of the land levied
upon and sold is as follows:
That lot of land, with improvements
thereon situated In the city of
Camden, county of Kershaw, State of
South Carolina, bounded on thdk north
by lands of B. P. Truesdale, east by
Broad Street of the?city of Camden,
south by lot now or formerly of Turner
and on the west by property of
Horace Evans, and levied upon and
cold as the property of the estate of
Leila Truesdale.
J. H. McLBOD,
Sheriff for Kershaw County.
Camden, S. C.
April 4, 1940. ?
*
CITATION
The State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge
Whereas, Bertie L. Zemp made suit
to me to grant unto her Letters of
Administration of the Estate and effects
of J. B. Zemp, deceased.
These are, therefore, to Cite and admonish
all and singular the Kindred
and Creditors of the said J. B. Zemp,
deceased, that they be and appear before
me, In the Court of Probate, to
be-heTd^af"CaftTdSff;^"Sr~C7"OirSatur^
day, April 13, next, after publication
hereof* at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not be
granted. "
Given under my hand this 3rd day
of April, Anno Domini, 1940.
Jf: C. ARNETT,
Jjidge of Probate for Kershaw County
MRg. FLORENCE BREED TO BE
QUEST SPEAKER AT MEETING
Mrs. Florence Brood, field representative
of the National Tuberculosis
Association, is to bo guest speaker at
the annual moating of the Kerahaw
County Tuberculosis Association to
be held lu the assembly room of the
Agricultural Building Wednesday,
April 17th, lt:Q0 a. m. Mrs. Breed, a
speaker of rare ability, has served
the National Tuberculosis Association
lu many states. At one time she was
executive secretary of. the tuberculosis
Association in Alaska.
Every member of the 'Kershaw
County Tuberculosis Association Is
expected to be present. The Association's
membership Includes all Individuals.
who purchased Christmas
Seals to the amount of one dollar or
more in the 1939 Christmas Seal Sale.
Organisation and business firms that
purchased bonds ore entitled to representation
alad.
During the business session,- officers
and directors for the coming >ear
will be elected. The directors of the
association are urged tQ fyo present
to discuss Important matters pertaining
to the association's work.
Every soctlon of the county js represented
on the Board of directors.
The membership of this board includes
Mrs. A. C. McKain, Mre. J. T.
Gettys, Mrs. W. J. Mayfleld, Mrs. Mattie
West, Mrs. W. A. Boykin, Mrs. W.
D. Origsby, Mrs. 8imon W. Eichel,
Mrs. D. M. Mays, Mrs. J. K. Wilson.
Mrs. John Mullen, Mrs. A. E. Miller,
Mrs. L. J. Jordan, Mrs. W. H. Harris,
Mrs. Edith DuBose. Mrs. C. G. Kornegay,
Mrs. Kathleen B. Watts, Mrs.
Kate B. Oettys, Mrs. E. N. McDowell,
Messrs. Harold W. Funderburk, H. G.
Carrison, Chas. D. Cunningham, C. W.
Holloy, Harvey W. Davis, Bam Karesh,
Joe E. Davis, James P. Weet, A.
S. Llewellyn, S. L. Crolley, W. R.
Zemp, Murdoch M. Johnson, J. G.
Richards, Jr., W. F. Nettles, C. T.
Baldwin, Austin Sheheen, Rev. A. D.
McArn, Doctprs John W. Corbett and
A. W. Humphries.
ANTIOCH PUPIL8 QO ON 8IQHT8EEING
JAUNT TO COLUMBIA
The junior and senior classes of
Antloch high school, accompanied by
the history teacher, L. C. Boykin, Jr.,
made an interesting sight-seeing trip
to Columbia last Friday, April 6. They
visited the state house, state hospital,
school for the blind, state penitentiary
and Veterans hospital and the
trip was enjoyed very much.
The tenth grade presented a oneact
play in chapel last week, "Ten
Bucks and a -Suit," which was composed
by one of the high school students?Patrick
Arrants.
Lots of new books are being placed
in the library.
There will be a negro minstrel presented
at the AntlQch high school Friday
night, April 19?"The Chocolate
Wedding." The admission will be 10
cents and fifteen cents. Everybody"
is cordially Invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Weathers and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Joye, of Deutsville the past Sunday.
Frank Barnes and family were the
Sunday guests of Mrs. Bessie Cooke.
Vernon Galloway, of . Fort Bragg,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Galloway, last week eijd.
Misses Thelina and Jeanette Davis
spent last w..ek.end In Columbia with
Miss Frances Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Joye, formerly
of the Antioch section announce the
birth of a son, Wilson B. Joye, Jr.
Born March 29.
Met With Mrs. Tom Young
The Flat Rock Home Demonstration
club met Tuesday, April 2, with
Mrs. T. H. Young, Jr. The president
called the meeting to order. The devotional
was given by Mrs" T. H.
I Young, secretary. The members sang
"Carolina," the project song. The
dues were, collected and all reports
completed. Miss Fewell made two
important announcements concerning
the County Cpuncil which met April
6, and the REA barbecue at Pageland ;
on April 3. Miss FewelL'p talk was I
on the AAA. She explained to us the j
different kinds of payments the farmers
in South Carolina can secure under
the national farm program and
why it is Important that we cooperate
with this program. She told the club
there are seventeen different kinds of
payments. After the meeting the
club enjoyed a social hour. The hostess,
assisted by the Four-H girls,
served refreshments. There were
twenty members present. The club
adjourned to meet In May with Mrs.
T TT
a. *1, a uuaft, ouliuuiljr.
Cassatt Club Met With Mrs. Hall I
The Cassatt Home Demonstration
club held their regular meeting March
19 at the horns of Mre. F. R. Hall
with Mrs. Annie Hatfield as Joint hostess.
In the absence of the president,
Miss Fewell called the meeting to order.
Mrs. James Roblnfeon lead the
devotional after which prayer was offered
by Mrs. Alice Trimnal. The club
voted that each-member can a Jar of
something this summer to donate to
the Camden hospital.. The secretary
called the roll with'twelve members
answering with the name of their favorite
spring flower. The meeting was
then turned over to Miss Fewell and
she gave a very Interesting t&Lk on
cleaning up and repairing the farm
home and outbuildings and premises
in general. After serving refreshments
Miss Fewell entertained the
club with some social games, after
which the meeting adjourned to meet
in April at the home of Mrs. James
Robinson with Mrs. Edward DeBruhl
as Joint hostess.
AGAIN TO 8PON80R CONTE8T
The Cotton Manufacturer^' Association
of -South Carolina is again going
to sponsor the Five-Acre Cotton Improvement
Contest for 1940. They
have put up IS.OOO to be used for
prises. We' would like to have as
many to? enter this contest as will
and ws " would especially like for
someone to really try to win the first
pries. If you decide to enter, please
come to the County Agent's office and
get a record book says W. a McOarley.
County Agent ? J
-?ss?f
%
!
Mot With Mro. Smith
The Malvern Hill Home Demonstration
club held its regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Cliff
Smith on Friday afternoon, March 22.
The president* Mrs. W. J. Denton,
called the meeting to order. "All
Hail the Power of Jesus' Name" wu?
ung by all, The Decretory read the
minutes of the laat meeting and the
roll was called with thirteen members
present and three new members Joined.
We had two visitor*? the president
of the County Council of Farm
Women; Mrs. O. J. Smyrl and the
superintendent of education. Mrs. C.
K. Watts. Mrs, Watts gave a very Interesting
talk on "Education and Democracy."
Wo feel sure the members
after hearing such striking thoughts
on the this subject will be much more
Interested and will kIvc this subject
greater consideration In the future.
Mrs. Smyrl gave a few minutes talk
on the spring meeting of the County
Council of Farm Women. Each chairman"
gave her reporX of the years
work, Miss Fewell took charge of the
meeting at this tline. She first gave
a few minutes talk on the following
subjects: Short course for coming
summer, council meeting and reading
of books which will bo a now project
for the next year. Ab this is the time
of the y^ar to fix up the farm home
for better living. MIbb Fewell talked
on this subject. She gave the following
steps: Cleaning up around yards
and lots. Drainage of yards and lots. ,
Poixjh^a, door steps and other repairs.
Screens for comfort and health. Nail
up the loose boards. Adequate storage'^
essential to better homes. Protect
the water supply. Stop the leaks.
The magic of paint. Other repairs
and improvements. Bulletins on fix
up the farm home for better living
were given out. The club then adjourned
to meet with Mrs. Eva Hasty
In April. The hostess assisted by
Mrs. H. T. Lovett, MrB. H. C. Godwin
and Mrs. Troy Denton, served sandwiches,
cake and coffee.
Gates Ford Club Meets
The GateB Ford Home Demonstration
club held its regular monthly
meeting at the club house Wednesday
afternoon, March 13. The vice president,
presided with teu members and
four visitors present. The meeting
was called to order by all singing the
month's song, "All Hall the Power of
Jesus' Name." The scripture was
read by Miss Kate West and all joined
In repeating the Lord's prayer. The
secretary. Miss Dorothy Horton, called
the roll and the xnlnutes of the last
meeting were read. The local chairmen
filled out their armuaj reports for
the year The meeting was turned
over to Miss Fewell. The subject of .
her talk was ^Fix-Up Campaign " Everyone
should fix up the farm home
for better living. Proper attention
should be given In the care of yards
and lots around the farm home, not
only for the sake of attractiveness,
-but-on account of the sanitary benefit derived.
The cleaning up and burning
of dead weeds and other trash lying
about the place aids In destroying the
breeding places for Insects and diseases.
Hillside terraces or dykes
should be bulit If needed to prevent
surface waters running Into yards and 1
lots from higher areas. Porches, door
steps, floors, windows and doors
should be checked for needed repairs.
We should screen our doors and windows
for comfort and health. Good
screens furnish protection, against
files, mosqultos, and other annoying
Insects that may spread diseases. Nail
up all the loose bonrds and stop the
leaks On the roof. Adequate storage
space is essential to better homes.
We'should protect (lie water supply
for better health. The magic of paint
improves the appearance of farm
buildings and gives protection from
the effects of weather.?The meeting- was
turned over to the hostess. Delicious
refreshments were served and
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Kelley Dies
At Blaney
Mrs. Sallie Grigsby Kelly, wife of
John G. Kelly, died at her home at
Blaney ^Saturday afternoon at 3:15
o'clock.. She was born March 28, 1872.
Mrs, ^Kelly was the daughter of
Jamet "Grigsby and Charlotte Origsby
of Fairfield county.
Surviving are ner husband; three
sons, Amos Kelly and Norman Kelly,
both of Charleston, and Albert Kelly
~ <? ?~V. * %f?.? fea?A
PL V^OAUUOUf bWU VI tt Uft UlClD, ittl svmiv
I Perry of4" Blaney and Mrs. Sawyer
Boney of Columbia; three brothers,
James T. Grigsby of Columbia, Dr. W.
D. Grigsby and J. M. Grigsby, both of
Blaney; three _ sisters. Mrs. Lily
Amos of Jacksonville, Fla., iffs. lfaok
Lowe and Mrs. Paul Hemming, both
of Welborn, Fla.
Funeral services were conducted at
4 o'clq$k j-funday afternoon from the
Union BapHst church. Interment was
in the churchyard.
Active pallbearers were Paul Ross,
Otis Goff, Charlie Wooten, Boykin
Rose, Stanley Rose, Bd .Campbell.
Honorary pallbearers were J. D.
Bailey, J. T. Ross, Sr., L. P. Rose, 8.
W. Rose, E. T. Bowen, Joe Outlaw, J.
H. MoLeod, Fred Ogburn.
TWO RACER8 KILLED
y IN 8ALI8BURY MEET
Salisbury, N. C., April 8.?Pruden
of Charlotte and Ernie Rushkin of
Wlnstpn-Sale'm were killed when
their racers locked wheels and hurtled
out of the halfmlle dirt oval at
the falrgroupds here yesterday in the
second lap of a speedway race. ,
The racers landed amidst epecta;
tors' cars damaging six of them. One
spectator, Pruett Aderhalt of Albe.
marie, was cut by /lying glass and
receivsd first aid at a local hospital.
The race track la about two miles
{ south of hers.
ft'
Ksy West, Via., has aa elevation only
11 feet above the level of tho sea.
The planet Mercury completes a trip
around the eun every 88 days* and
thus has a year that la shorter than a
spring or snxnmer on onr earth.
I HOW AS LOW AS
s1995#
Plus
Installation
TW KMT ?f hw tiaNrt b Itm I
Rnm COAL Ftom . .. merer goer onU
conittM th?rmof(?cic cootroL ?
? ? fi
I Don't Wait Longer for AUTOMATIC HEAilNb
I Genuine Iron Firenjan automatic
coal heating is now available
for any sire none. Bigger
value than ever before. Exclusive
Iron Fireman controls for regulating
temperature; self-cleaning
carburetor; pressed-steel construction;
cold-rolled steel conveyor
with stainless steeb4section;
centro-balanced fan; pre
cision built quiet transmission;
capacitor-type motor with builtin
thermal overload protection.
Don't waif for automatic heating
... Iron fireman can be installed
in your present furnace
in a few hours. Ask for free copy, r)
"75 Points of Iron Fireman Superiority."
Telephone for free *
check-up of your furnace.
IJNO. M. VILLEPIGUE & CO.
Tabpboa* 14
CAMDEN, S. - :
THIS HOUSEWIFE i
HAS LEARNED - |
Southern Bread has long been my
favorite bread. It's tasteful and delicious.
Now this old favorite gives me a new feature
. . . TWIN-PACK. I sincerely approve
of it. The goodness and freshness
is doubly protected by the Twin-Pack
wrapper. Inside the Southern Bread
outer wrapper are two individually
wrapped half-loaves. I open one half and
serve . . . save the other till another day
... the airtight wax wrapper keeps the
, oven-freshness in . . . the dryness out . . .
stops costly waste. There are no dried
out slices to throw away. *1 approve of
Twin-Pack. Try it and you'll agree.**v
sar*
, b?ead
| ^ 0M.
1 . ..
. J- ^
Ask your grocer for
SOUTHERN BetterMade
CAKES, too ?
They're rich, wholesomet
and delicious.
IS outhern
OTHER PATENTS PENDIN9
'jwiwf&ek Bread
~ ?* " 1 ! I IM [ -1- i
7 % Penalty
*
On and after May first,
there Will be a 1% penalty
added to all unpaid city taxes.
LOUISE W. BOYKIN, |
City Clerk and Treasurer