The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 23, 1941, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
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NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All parties indebted to the nutate
Of K. F. Klco Hie hereby notitled to
make payment to 'iho undersigned.
mid til pari Irs. If any. having claims
against the uuid eatato will present
them likewise, duly attested, within
the time prescribed by law.
T. H. OLYHIJHN,
Administrator.
Camden. S. ('., Mny 10, 1941.
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Dr. Rutledge Of
Kershaw Dead
/\ i wi vmmvm
I .aitcuxUT, May X8?Dr. 8. 0.
Rutledge. well-knowu Luncaator
county man died Sunday night at bin
hoinc near Kershaw. t
Funeral services wore conducted at
5 p .ui. Monday from hit homtf- Interment
followed in the Kershaw
cemetery.
Dr. Rutledge was the son of the
late Getty s and Nancy Kirkiaud
Rutledge.
lie Is survived by his widow, Ida
Truesdale Rutledge; two daughters.
Mrs. Guy L. Watts of Lancaster and
Miss Mary Caroline Kutledge of Kershaw;
one son, S. G. Itutledge, Jr., of
Kershaw and a brother. Dr. J. K. Rutlodge
of Lancaster.
Dr. Rutledge had practised dentistry
in Kershaw since 1904.
Snowstorm Sunday
Over Lake Murray
I
Columbia. May 13?There was a
snowstorm Sunday night over Lake
Murray-rthe big body of water 10
miles west of Columbia.
Major Walter Williams, commander
of the 105th Observation
squadron, explained, however, that
the snow was 12.000 feet above the
water. At that attitude, he said, the
temperature, was six degrees below
freezing.
"I turned on the landing lights and
saw by them that 1 was In the middle
of a snowstorm," the officer said. "I
radioed this back to the squadron,
where shirt sleeves were predominant
in weather on the ground of 65 to 70
degrees. I was in my shirt sleeves
hut the heathr In the ship kept me
warm."
Williams said that the snow reached
the lake as rain because of warmer
air near the earth'B surface.
_?.
GIRL ACQUITTED OF
KILLING STEP-MOTHER
Anderson. May lfr?After deliberating
four hours, a Jury in general sessions
court acquitted 15-year-old Dorothy
Adams lust night of the slaying
of her step-mother. Mrs. Edith
Adams, last October IS.
The Jury round that the girl was
not guilty by reason of insanity.
Defense psychiatrists had testified
that the girl was the victim of
dementia praecox.
Judge C?. R. O.reen granted a motion
by the prosecution that the girl be
committed to the state hospital for
30 days' observation.
Essex-Camden To
Battle In Final
(Continued from first page)
weather. Mr. DuBose stated that the
1941-42 season would start in November,
probably the second Sunday, and
should be Just as interesting and well
attended as the one just closing.
"Camden polo has attained such a
degree of interest, whoro it can now
he rated as one of the major attractions
of the midsouth' , said Mr.
DuBose.'' Our program is conducted
on a non profit, non-commercial angle
ami ilie small two-bit gate goes tou
a id tli" charitable activities of the
American Legion and to the maint,-n.iin
. of l lie polo Held.
Tin- attendance at the games during
tiie season has been greater than
at anv tins'- in Camden hi.-lory, in
lai t. w e have lead the south in tlio
number of spectators to attend <?ur
games. * We have given the public'
some clean wholesome entertainment,
(?11r ralei s as well as visiting riilei s
have always displayed the finest
kind of sport mauship. This same
high plane will ho maintained in Hie
inline the same a> in the past. And
we do most rertntnly- wish to r-xp- ess appreciation
to the sport hiving public
for the fine cooperation extend -d
US."
CITATION
S'a'e of South Carolina.
Count} of Kershaw.
Whereas. Grace F. R. Kelb r n. !e
suit t?i me in grant unto Henry Savage.
Jr. Letters of Administration .?
I'.'ttiis non. cum testamento annv )
on the Estate and effects of Ella S.
'tini sea. deceased
These are. therefore, to cite am! * :
moms!) ait ami singular the Kind 1
.lint Creditors of the said Ella S.'
('out.sen. deceased, that they he ,<i
appear before me. In the Court of
1 rohale. to be held at Camden. S. C.
on June fourth next after public.r on
hereof, at 11 o'clock in the foreie HI.
?how uise. if any they have, v. .,>the
-.mi Administration shwuin not bo
granted.
Given iiml r my hand this 2"th day
of Mav Anno Domini 1941.
N C. AkNETT,
Judge of l'mbato for Kershaw C > ;n:y
Poor Little
Skinny Children
look so puriy. really can't get an the
fun they should. For those children
who need the Vitamin B Complex and
Iron of Vinol to stimulate their appetites.
Vinol has been found helpful
by mothers everywhere.
ZEMP'S DRUG STORE
DeKALB PHARMACY
France Posseses
Big Fleet U-Boats
Washington. May 7--A huge fleet
of submarines which once (ought at
Britain's aide might be pitied against
her in tkit? life or death battle of the
Atlantic if Germany obtain# \Ue cob
laboratlon of Prance to the extent of
j
taking over or winning domination of
the French navy. ^
The HubmarinoH are the moat nuin
erona of all the vessels at the disposal
of the Vichy government. Secretary
Knox told congress earlier this year
that the French had 60 of the undersea
craft. 52 destroyers, 14 cruisers,
one aircraft carrier and one battleship.
'
Authoritative quarters hero do not
believe the Nazis ever would be uhle
to gain control of all those vessels.
The aircraft carrier referred to apparently
is the Beam, now stationed
at tile French island of Martinique in
the Caribbean, and the cruisers presumably
Include the light cruiser
Finite Berlin, also at Martinique, and
the Jeanne D'Arc at uearby Guadeloupe.
Naval experts take It for granted
that neither the United States nor
Groat Britain would willingly permit
these ships to quit their berths in the
heart of the western hemisphere
naval defense area and sail away unchallenged
to join the buttle against
Britain.
MANY FARMERS SECURE LAND
BANK LOANS IN THE COUNTY
Columbia, May 19!?In Kershaw
county, 257 farmers secured land
bank and land bank commissioner
loans totaling $479,700 for the peroid
May 1, 1933, to December 31, 1940,
according to a release issued by the
Farm Credit Association of Columbia.
In 1940, 216 farmers of the county
availed theniBelves of the short-term
credit service ofTered by their production
credit association, the amount
loaned being. $158,080.
Doth national farm loan association
and production credit association are
affiliated with the Farm Credit Administration.
Land bank and laud
bunk commissioner loans are made
for the purchase or improvement of
farms or for the refinancing of mortgage
Indebtedness on farm land. Production
credit loans are made for the
growing of crops and livestock and
for almost every purpose for which
a farmer needs short-term credit.
.CAMDEN MARINE TRANSFERRED
.TO NEW JERSEY
Private Dillard Pllliott, USMC, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Elliott residents
of 311 York Street, who enlisted
in the U. S. Marnie Corps the 6th of
March has been transferred from the
Marine Barracks, Porris Island, S. C.,
where he underwent his preliminary
training to the Naval Air Station,
Lakehurst, New Jersey.
Elliott was transferred to New Jersey
the 30th of April. He enlisted In
the Marine Corp^ at the recruiting
station, located in the Columbia City
Hall.
At the Naval Air Station lie will
become a member of the Marine
Detachment stationed there to guard
the valuable government property.
Tin- local Marine Corps Recruiting
Station in Columbia now has vacancies
for young men who wish cither
to enlist in the regular service lor a
period of four years or for those who
wish to enlist in the Marine Corps
Reserve. Upon enlisting in either
branch of the Marine Corps a man
will he sent to active duty at some
Marine shore station, aboard ship, or
to some foreign shore station or the
Air Corps.
Boosting Use of Cotton
Leesburg, Ga., May 6.?The Agricultural
Adjustment Administration
sent a committee to investigate the
needs of a negro family which recently
had obtained 13 mattresses.
The committee reported it found
six of the mattresses on one bed, four
on another and three on the third.
The six-mattress bed * was so high
that its occupant had to climb onto a
chair to get into It.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on June 14.
1941. I will make to the Probate
Court of Kershaw County my final
return as Executrix of the estate of
W. I). Barrett, deceased, and on the
same date I will apply to the said
Court for a tlnal discharge as said
Executrix.
MARIAMNE H. BARRETT.
Executrix.
Camden. S. C., May 14, 1941.
The Vought-Slkorsky XFU-1 with
1,850 horsepower Is rated with a topi
ipeed of 400 miles an hour plus.
I
LEMOCO (rS?Y
paint ratsy
PRODUCTS Vgjjg?/
Camden Hardware
8c Supply Company
Nobody's Business
Written for The Chrortlclo by Q?e
McOee, Copyright, 1928.
IT WON'T BE LONG NOW
?miss Jennie veeve smith, our effici*
ent principle, Ih preparing to close
her session within the next week or
bo. She will have a commencement
and a backy laureate Honnont. Her
pjiin speaker will be a man from up
[fcprth, that is?If she can raise his
buss fare to flat rock which she suys
will bo 35$. ho must be coming on
a mighty line buss to cost that much,
she hopes he can spend tjie night at
mr, holsum moore's house, as he has
a bath-tub.
-r-mlss Jennie veeve has done a flne
year's work and it will go dowu in
history in her favvor. she has leeched
how to cook and how to sow and,
how to make dresses, not a single one
of the young men she has teeched
during her long wOrk in our system
was turned down by the draft, they
all had flue chists which poked out,
their breatdfing was extry good and'
no flat feut were found amongst J
them, she carried on her tlssical
trainnig with a great deal of efficiency,
one of her boys is alreddy a coppers!,
so ho says.
?miss smith has benn re-eleckted
again by the school board, her sallery
was raised 2.50$ per month and she
wont have to'g'o to a summer scholl,
she has benn a consistent member
of rehobor church ever since she moved
to llat rock to teeteh IS years ago.
she fetched her church letter with
her and she did not keep it in her
trunk. She has paid regular just like
anny other good member, she has
played the organ on all occasion, she
can play the softest musick anyboddy
ever heard for funnerals andsoforth.
?miss jennieveeve has entwined herself
around the harts of all of the
partons as well as the pupils, we
thought we were going to lose her a
few years ago when a fruit tree agent
got to sparking her a'right smart, in
fact he vissited her every suuday
night as regular as they rolled
around, but she found out that he alreddy
had one wife out west and she
dropped him like a coal of lire, she
allso returned his ring and all of his
letters but one. she will hold it
against him. hurrah for our scholl
teecher!
PEACE TALK
The new peace plans proposed by
Japan appear to be about as follows:
1?Japan would assume possession
and control of all of China and take
over all of the islands of the Pacific
from Seattle to Australia, also Indo
China, Burma and Singapore.
2?Germany would take over all of
Europe, including Spain, Charles
Lindbergh, Ireland, Sen. Wheeler,
Sen. Tobey and the Dardinelles.
3?Italy would be allowed to keep
Home and one-fifth of Sicily and 17
square feet of France, but she would
take her orders from now on from
Hitler. Mussolini would bo required
to hold his chin down and not let it
poke out as per a few months ago.
I
1 - Iraq and Iran would be placed in
charge of the Gestapo, supervised by
Gocbels. and owned by Ribbiutrop.
Nobody would be allowed to run a
boat or a bateau in the Mediterranean
Sea except Hitler.
5?The Suez Canal would be owned
by Hitler as private property, but he
would let Japan use it provided she 1
gave him tthree-thirds of all the stuff 011
the boats passing thru. j
6?England wouldn't have to surrender
anything except London,
Liverpool, India; Australia, Borneo,
Canada, Ireland, Wales, Scotland and <
a few other minor possessions. Npr- ]
way would be turned over to Quisling
to be exploited in behalf of Germany.
7?The United States would be per- i
mitted to control Georgia, Idaho, Mew
Hampshire and part of Chicago. If
enough Quislings could not be found^
over here to handle the balance prop- e
erly, the labor racketeers would step
in. Uncle Sam would continue to use
Greenland and all the North Pole for
(hot) air bases. Our navy would be ;
scrapped and so would congress. 1
Tibet, would be given to Russia along
with the Indian Ocean. Africa would
lie bossed by Laval and Darlan as pay
fur services rendered to Germany.
MEN NEEDED FOR
, naval service
Ralph Bard, announced that men eu.
Hating In the Naval Reserve win ^
retained on active duty durlug th?
period of the emergency, but they w|||
be released to. inactive duty as BOon
ufter the emergency aa their services
can be spared regardless of Hie Uuiu
bor of yeara remaining In their eu!
Ilatment. Enlistments in the U. g
Naval Hoserve are for a period of
four years If over 18 years of age.
the applicapt Is between 1? ftn(i u
years of ago the enlistment ia for %
period of minority.
The Navy haa urgent need for
proximately 36,000 additional meu by
June 30th. Any civilian who may be
considering joining they Military ger,
vice ia urged to apply at the nearest
Navy Recruiting Station with a vieW
to Joining the Regular Navy or Naval
Reserve.
Those between the ages 17 to 35
inclusive, may be enlisted in the* '
Naval Reserve for training in one of
the following service schools of their
choice: Aviation mechanics; Radio;
Clerical; Machinist; ..Meialsmlth';
Carpentry, or Storekeeper training.
In addition, those between the ages 17
to 49 Inclusive, may onllst in ih^
Naval Reserve in the rating for which
qualified and receive immediate
active duty with full pay. ]
Full information may be obtained
at any Navy Mrwbruiting Station.
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR JOHN J. SHAW
John J. Shaw, 82, of tho Mt. Zion .)
community of Lee county, died at
6:30 Sunday morning tit his home,
after a lengthy illness. He is gur- 'i
vived by two sons, H. W. und W. E. 3
Shaw, of near Bishopville; two J
grandchildren, Caroline E. Shaw, and
Harvey W. Shaw, Jr., and one sister, |
Miss Dell Shaw, Mrs. Shaw, the former
Miss Vara DuBose, died last July.
Mr. Shaw was possibly the oldest
living male member of Mt. Zion
church, and had been an elder in fhe H
church for many years. He was very
active in church work and iu the bet- j
terment of his community aud county j
in general. Mr. Shaw was born if" 3
the Mt. Zion community and spent J
all of his life there.?Lee County J
Messenger.
We have on hand several j
_ carloads of all types of Nitrate _
of Soda and other cars will
follow soon. Your
fertilizer dealer can
supply you from our &ock.
We are the Nitrate of Soda
headquarters for this section.
1
Southern Cotton Oil Co.
Phone 54 Camden, S. C*
I " ? . j I
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