The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 19, 1941, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
NOTICE OF TAX LEVY
The books for the collection of
Stato, County and School Taxes for
the fiscal year commencing January 1,
1941, will be open from September 15
to Deoember 31, 1941, inclusive without
penalty. When making Inquiries
regarding taxes, be sure to state the
school district number in which you
live or own property.
The total tax levy for the various
school districts are as follows:
DoKalb Township
MJ1USchool
District No. 1 43
School District No. 2 ..38
School District No. 4 37
School District No. 6 39
School District No. 25 24
School District No. 43 24
Buffalo Township
School District No. 3 42
School District No. 6 24
School District No. 7 ....26
School District No. 15 k24
School District No. 20...^ 32
School District No. 22 43
School District No, 23 32
School District' No. 27 35
School District No. 28 26
School District No. 81 34
School District No. 40 .....47
School District No. 42 24
Flat Rook Township
School District No. 8 36
School District No. 9 35
School District No. 10 .26
School District No. 13.? 27
School District No. 19 35
School District No. 30 26
School District No. 83 36
School District No. 37.. .35
School District No. 41 .....35
School District No. 46 28
School District No. 47.. 24
Wateree Township
School District No. 11 29
School District No. 12 42
School District No. 16 * 25
School District No. 29 34
School District No. 38 24
School District No. 39 28
C. J. OUTLAW, Treasurer
Kershaw County, S. C.
NOTICE OF SHAREHOLDERS'
MEETING
.. ie " ......... .
To the shareholders of Midway Farms,
Camden, 8. C.
Notice Is hereby given of a meeting
of the shareholders of Midway Farms,
a South Carolina corporation, having
its principal office In Camden, S. C.,
said meeting to be. held In the law i
offices of Henry Savage, Jr., Esq., In !
Camden, S. C., on December 29, 1941,
at 11 A. M., said meeting for the purpose
of considering resolution for the
dis8flution of said corporation and
the surrender of its corporate charter j
and the conveyance of its assets in j
bulk.
H. G. CARRISON, Jr.,
Secretary. '
Dated at Camden. S. C.,
November 25, 1941 36-39 sb. I
I
FINAL DISCHARGE
!
Notice is hereby given Hhat one j
month from this date, on January 12,
1041, I will make to the Probate Court
ol Kershaw County my final return as
Administratrix of the estate of S. M.
MrCasklll, deceased, and on the same
date I will apply to the said Court fori
a final discharge as said Administra- j
t.-ix.
DOCIA C. McCASKILL,
Administratrix. |
Camden, S. C., December 5, 1941.
FINAL DISCHARGE
t 1
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on December ;
29, 1941, I will make to the Probate i
Court of Kershaw County my final re- I
turn as Executrix of the estate of W. I
L. Young, deceased, and on the same :
date I will apply to the said Court for !
a final discharge as said Executrix. j
(MRS.) ADDIE MAE YOUNG,
Executrix.
Camden, S. C., November 29, 1941.
LOST BANK BOOK
A savings account book issued to
Miss Lois Scott has been lost and i
the undersigned would appreciate the
finder either leaving it at the Commercial
Bank of Camden or returning
same to her at The Children's Home.
MISS LOIS SCOTT.
December 4, 1941.
I
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Creomulsion relieves promptly be- 1
cause it goes right to the seat of the 11
trouble to help loosen and expel germ i
laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe 1
and heal raw,tender inflamed bronchial,,
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist! .
to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with i ;
the understanding you must like the 11
way It quickly allays the cough or you !
are to have your money back.
CREOMULSION!
For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice 1h hereby kIvoii that In ac,
cordance with the terma and provisions
of the Decree of the Court of
Commou Pleas tor Kershaw County,
in the case of The llank of Kershaw,
Plaintiff, against John C. Williams,
iiulivhlually und as executor of the
estate of S. F. Williams, Naille
W/ Small. Mabel W. Byrd. KI1?a
W. Hoblnson, Lucllo Williams Dixon,
and Iva Lee Williams and W. L. Williams,
minors above (he age of fourMwry
CtttherlocWllllamgr
a minor under the age of fourteen
years; John T. Stevens and The lvershaw
Lumber Company, Defendants,
I will sell to the highest bidder before
the Court House door at Camden, S. i
C.. during the legul hours of salt? on
the ilrst Monday in January, 1942. being
the 5th day thereof, the following
described property:
L?All that certain pioce, parcel or
tract of land lying, being and situate
in the county of Kershaw, state of
South Carolina, containing ninetytwo
and one-half (92 1-2) acres, more
or less, and bounded on the norUj
and west by lands of John Threatt,
eouth by Charlie Koach. formerly L.
Faile; east by lands of Hen Seegars j
and Elliott Lewis; and being the tract,
of land convoyed to S. F. Williams
by John W. Ingram, by deed or date j
November X, 1924, of record In the
office of the qierk of Court for Kershaw
County, in Book 11. M. at page
387.
2.?All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land lying, and being situated
in Kershaw County. State of South
Carolina, containing two hundred
acres, more or less, and bounded as
follows: North by lands of J. E. Vincent;
east by lauds of Simon Carries;
South by* lands of J. M. Roberts and
west by lands of George and Jim
Broome; and being one of the tracts
of land conveyed to S. F. Williams by
Luria Williams, by deed of date September
9. 1918, recorded in the office
of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw
County on September 1, 1933, in Book
C. E. at page 555.
3.?All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land lying and being situated
in Kershaw County, Buffttlo Township,
South Carolina, containing One.
Hundred and* Ninety-Seven (197)
acres, more or less, and known as the
Jim Broome place, bounded as follows:
North by lands of Bill
Broome; east by lands of S. F. Williams;
south by lands of W. L. Blackmon
and west by lands of S. F. Wit-,
liams, and being the tract of land
conveyed to S. F. Williams by J. C. |
Broome, by deed dated August 19,
1919, and recorded in the office of the
Clerk of Court for Kershaw County
in Book A. Z., at page 215.
4.?That parcel or tract, of land in
Kershaw County, South Caroling, containing
140 acres, more or less, bounded
on the north by other lands of the
estate of S. F. Williams from which
it is separated by the line between
Kershaw and Lancaster Counties, on
the east by other lands of the estate
of S. F. Williams; on the south by
lands of John Williams and lands of
Jim Truesdale; ahd on the west by
other lands of the estate of S. F. Williams.
The above described parcel of
land is a portion tract of 166
acres, more or less, TrooKvn as the Dick
Adams place, of which 100 acres, more
or less, lie in Kershaw County and 26
acres, --more of less lie Jn Lancaster
County, and which was conveyed to
R. F. Williams by W. T. Adams by
deed dated March 2. 1923. recorded
in the office of the Clerk of Court for.
Kershaw County in Book B. G., at
page 324.
5.?That parcel or tract of land situate
in the county of Kershaw, state
of South Carolina, containing seventyfive
(75) acres, more or less, bounded
on the north by other lands1 of the estate
of S. F. Williams, from which it
is separated by the line between Kershaw
and Lancaster Counties, on the
east by other lands of the estate of
S. F. Williams, known as the Mary
Broom lands; on the south by other
lands of th* estate of S. F. Williams,,
known as the J-. C. Broom place; and
on the west by other lands of the
estate of S. F. Williams, kndwn as
the Dick Adams place. The above deNOTICE
Notice is hefeby given that the
undersigned will apply to the Secretary
of State of South Carolina, on
December 23, 1941, for a charter for
Christmas Charity Community Center
to operate a charitable, social, and religious
society for the purpose of contributing,
donating apd caring for the
aged, sick and infirm; to acquire and
transfer property, real and personal,
for the convenience and comfort for
social gatherings; to make voluntary
contributions of money, clothing, bedding,
food, to hospitals and Individuals
In the treatment and care of the
needy, with its principal place of business
in Kirkwood Heights, Camden,
South Carolina.
G. B. TILLMAN,
J. W. WILSON,
EDITH T. MILLER,
Corporators.
December 11, 1941.
Weekly News Letter
From Liberty Hill
Liberty Hill. Dec. 16- At the P-eabyteriun
church 011 ifjunduy Elder N'.
S. Richards read a sermon by Dr. Morrison.
Two young people, John William
lligglnH and Miss Jane Hammond
Hlgglns, who recently joined
were admitted t,o church membership.
John Kichards McCfae, noted South
Carolina baritone, sang In the choir
and hIho rendered a solo which was
much enjoyed by those in attendance.
Sunday school exorcises at the usual
hour in charge of Superintendent H.
C. Jones, lloth services were well attended.
John K. McCrae, of New York, who
Is at the home of his parents for the
Christmas season sang at Winthrop
collego last week. His family and
friend went to Rock Hill to atteftd the
opera, v
Two of our prominent citizens. Edward
J. Cunningham and Miss Anne
K. Thompson, surprised our community
last Wednesday by going over to
Chester and getting married. Rev. A.
M. MacLauchlin, brother-lu-law of
the bride, performed the interesting
ceremony. The groom Is a native of
Liberty Hill, is a practical -bookkeeper
and accountant and spent sovoral
years in Spartanbburg. The bride is
also a native of our village and is a
popular rgelstered nurse. After a
short wedding tour they have returned
and commenced housekeeping In their
beautiful new home in north Liberty
Hill, where they are receiving the congratulations
and best wishes of their
friends, for a long and happy voyage
on the matrimonial sea.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frances nnd
^ons, of Sumter, and Mr. and Mrs. M."1
L. Satils and daughter Miss Virginia,
and Miss Margaret McFadden, of Man,
ning, and Miss Margaret Richards, of
Columbia College, were Sunday visitors
in the home of Mrs. John G. Rtch-_
ards.
Mrs. A. C. Cureton and son, John
Belton, and John Henry Clements
went to Blshopville on Sunday to see
Miss Anne Mao Cureton who has suffered
from a badly sprained ankl<\
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Higgins went to
Stoneboro on Sunday to see Mrs. S.
N. Hammond, mother of Mrs. Higgins,
who is in feeble health.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie l,. Jones and
children of Jefferson. S. C. were Sunscribed
piece of land is a portion of
a tract of 1U0 acres, more or less, of
the estate of S. F. Williams, known,
us the Bill Broom place, of which 75
acres more or less, lie in Kershaw
County and 25 acres, more or less, liein
Lancaster County, South Carolina.
6.?That parcel or tract of land situate
in the county of Kershaw, state
of South Carolina, containing Thlityi
Five (35) acres more or less, bounded
on the north by other lands of the
estate of S. F. Williams, from which
it is separated by the line between
Kershaw and Lancaster Counties; on
the east by a public rofcd separating
it from lands now of Faulkenberry;
on south by lands now of Catoe Brothers,
formerly of J. E. Vincent; and
other lands of estate of S. F. Williams,
and on the west by other lands of the
estate of S. F. Williams. The above
described phrcel of land Is a portion
of a tract of Fifty-Two (52) acres,
more or less, known as the Mary
Broom tract, of which 35 acres, more
or less, lie In Kershaw County and 17
acres, 3nore or less, lie In Lancaster
Cpunty, which was one of the tracts
of land conveyed to S. F. Williams
by Lurla Williams by deed dated
September 9, 1918, recorded in the office
of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw
County in Book C. E. at page 555.
7.?That parcel or tract of land situate
in the county of Kershaw, state
of South Carolina, containing SeventyFive
(75) acres, more or less, bounded
on the north by other lands of the
estate of S. F. Williaans, frolh which
it is separated by the line between
Kershaw and Lancaster Counties; on
the east by other lands of* the estate
of S. F. Williams, known as the Dick
Adams place; south by lands now of
E. K. Gregory; and west by lands
now or formerly of the estate of Eurrell
M. Jones; and Is a portion of a
tract of 100 acres, more or less, owned
by S. F. Williams at the time of his
death, of which 75 acres, more or less,
lie In Kershaw County, and 25 acres,
more or less, in Lancaster County,
South Carolina.
Terms of Sale: For Cash, the Master
to require of (he successful bidder,
other than the plaintiff or the defendants
herein, 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 perod
of thirty (30) days after the public
auction.
W. L. DePASS, Jr.,
Master for Korahaw County.
GETTY8 & SHANNON
Plaintiff's Attorneys
QUICK RELIEF From
Symptoms of Distress Arising From
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
Free Book Tells of Home Treatment
that Must Help or it Will Cost
You Nothing
Over two million bottles of W/LLARD
TREATMENT have beefi sold for relief
of sjfaptoms of distress arising
lue to Excess Acid?Poor Digestion*
lour or Upeet Stomach, Gastinrss,
Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc., due to
Exeeee Acid. Sold on IS days' trial!
Uk for "Willard's Maeaaga" which
'nlly explains this treatment? free?
it W. R- Zemp'a Drug Store.
I
t; . - ? r"* ^ : -
Press Calls For
War On Japan 1
Striko With Might
War has been forced on America
by an Insane clique of militarists, All
(hat matters today is (hat we are In 1
the war and the nation must lace that '
simple fact. All of us. from this day '
forth, have hut one task. That Is to 1
strike with all our might to protect
and preserve llm American freedom '
that we all holu dear.? Chicago Tribune
(Hep.)
Unity at Hand
-In this solemn hour the first
thoughts of every American will be of
his country. Mr. ltoosevelt and Mr.
Hull deserve all praise for their pa*
tient efforts to preserve peace. The
battle Is on. We state no more than1
the simple truth when we declare that i
this war against our enemies will bo1
fought to a victorious end with the
last energy, the last resource and the
last ounce of determination of every j
American man and woman.?-New
York I tenth! Tribune (Hep.)
day visitors In the home of Mr. and,
Mrs. W. Z. Hilton.
N. S. Richards and W. S. Hnmlter
were In Camden on business on Monday
conducting the election for offl-;
cers of A. A. A. R. C. Jones was reelected
delegate; ,C. I). Cunningham,
alternate; J. Abo Hilton was made
chairman, W. 11. Fort, vice-chairman
and also secretary of the meeting.
The election on Stiturduy was fiftyfivo
votes all in favor of continuing
the cotton quota plan.
R. C. Jones was a business visitor
in Camden on Tuesday.
J* H. Clements "has been appointed
salesman for the well-known line
of Watklns products. He will work
In Lancaster county.
On Thursday morning last overy,
thing was covered with ice In this
section, while travelers said none was
| observed In Camden on tho South, or
j Lancaster to the North. j
Act of Mad Oog 4
Japan lias asked for It. Now she
s going to get it. It was the act' of
t mad dog. a gaugstor's parody of
very principle of iuternut tonal honor.
Pile one respect in which Tokyo's ^
"coup" differs from those of Hitler Is
hat she has attacked no weak ami
lefetiseless nation. Instead, she has
invited her own destruction by the
iwillost and most ruthless means' by
which it?can he em-mo pn**cd" t.os
Angeles Times lltep.l.
Time Has Come
When a nation gets into war, tho
way to"fight it Is to fight to the lillt
with lite remorseless aim of winning
lite war. The tlmo has come for all of
its to stand by tho President in the
general aim of w inning tho tvar. ....
? New York Dull News (Ind.)
Only One Answer
There is only one possible answer
to Japan's attack. That answer is
tin Immediate declaration of war by
the United States against Japan. The
time has come to forgot pride of Judgment,
throw partisanship to tho winds
and rally to the lfag of the United
States.* Let us close our ranks wit limit
a moment's loss of time.?New
York Times (Ind. Dom.)
Hour Has Struck
The peace for which this nation
strove for so nyuiy long years has now
been shattered. Tho people await
only the tocsin. Then our America,
our hour having struck will go 011 the
march, and there will he 110 rest till
victory has been secured. This Is our
rendezvous with destiny. The peace
that we have always sought was never
a fight less Impotence, but a union of
strong.souls. And that wo must seek
and insure after victory.?Washington
If0'8t (Hop.)
? ?> I
Refuses To Indict 1
Charleston, Dec. 12?Sheriff Joseph 1
M. Poulnot said ho wus awaiting the
ol'ders of Governor Harley today as to j
the simultaneous raids by governor's ]
officers here December 4 Which netted
liquor seizures In excess of $10,000 '
and 20 arrests.
The raids were made on allegations*
that the liquor was being illegally
sold. Plac-t's raided included some of
he city's best known resorts.
Yesterday the Charleston county
<rand jury refused to Indict the 20
jersons arrested in the raids.
WANT AD8?The little fellows with
the Big Pulling Power.
STATE THEATRE
KERSHAW, S. C.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19
"ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN"
Kredrle March Martha sum i
SATURDAY, DEC. 20
"PRAIRIE STRANGER" ^t'hniTcisi
SturreH,
SATURDAY, DEC. 20
LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M.
"MOB TOWN"
Dirk Koran Anno Uwynuo
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
DECEMBER 22?23
"ALL THAT MONEY
CAN BUY"
Edward Arnold Walt or Houston * Anna
Shirley
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Dec. 22?23, 10:30 a. m.
"STORK PAYS OFF"
tCharity Show)
For the benefit of charity? Admission:
Toys, clothes, fruit, eandy,
or anything to help some one In
need.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 24
"KID FROM KANSAS"
I)lck Koran?Andy Devine
THURSDAY, PEC. 25
"FEMININE TOUCH"
Rosalind Russell?Don Ameche
ADM I8SION:
Matinee, 20c; Night, 28o
Children 20o any time
VKBMHHHHHBHHHHHHBHHHHHHHHHr
1
you I*
* GO EARLY _
y Army furlough* this year will add DO
/// still further to the travelers wfaoH be
ecowdhic ell forms of transportation
atChristmeetfana* It's just s friendly
< jfT bat jooll do wed to take your
Holiday trip by Greyhound ? end as
* early as you poesibly cent
* bus terminal ^
ra m South Carolina receives $1,500,000 every year in taxes from I
< w the legal sale of beer. j
K'-g^ This large sum?$5,000,000 since beer has been legal-?is I ,
M used to support the School Aid Fund, and helps pay the |
w ^ costs of government in cities and towns in 46 counties in
South Carolina. | j
j . 3,500 people have honest, stable jobs because of legal beer L
Jr\ in South Carolina; beer helps them take care of the 10,000 I
Hv_ people in their families. I
Beer taxes mean fewer other taxes for you to pay; the jobs |
beer has provided mean payrolls .... more buying-power
" for people who buy food, clothing, homes, right here in I
m South Carolina j
1
\ . gT To preserve these benefits, the South Carolina beer in- L
m dustry pledges full cooperation to keep the places that sell
m % beer as wholesome as beer itself. _ I
# You can hgjg by buying your beer only in the reputable !
^ establishments selling it. Thgfbre by far the great majorm
ity; others should be reported to .the responsible law- I,
jj ;/ enforcement authorities. I j
J I ' mmmmmMmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmJi
!# - - . ' - -
SOliTH CAROLINA
BEER WHOLESALERS ASSOCIATION
? ? '? **- - * <** ***'