Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SUMMONS ct Common Plan*. IfS; State of Sooth Carolln*. ^Thomas and J. Team Oet- ... M aualitted executora and truateea InHer the WUl of Henry George Car. ^nlor, deceased. Plaintiffs, ifiag Henry O. Carrlaon In hla own Liht and as Qualified Executor and jSst^ under the WIU of Henry Carrlaon, Senior, deceased, SSSret C Mayfield, Cora C. An- Emily C. Thonum, Hallie C. S Elizabeth C: Waite. Zlllah ^itu’e Garrison as Trustee under the Will of Henry George Carrlson. sen or, deceased, PhyUls Dudley Car- SSr as Trustee under the WUl of Henry George Carrlaon. Senior, de- j^ased Henry George Carrtaon, son of Daniel Jordan Carrlson and Zlllah Whittle Carrlson, hla wife, Daniel Miller Margaret A, Carleson, Henry r Thomas. Albert S. Thomas, the younger. Bmlly J. Scurry, Margaret S Campbell. Frances S. Easterling, drills C. Wooten. Enixabeth C. Boy kin Daniel Jordan Carrlson, son of Henry George Carrlson and Phyllis Dudley Carrlson. his wife, Henry G. Carrlson. the younger;* Carl Ray Smith, the younger, and Enixabeth C. Waite! the younger. Infanta over the ace of fourteen years; Suitfoer-Waite, the younger. Jordan Carrlson Waite, Dwight Jordan Garrison, Danelle Mil ler Roger T. Carleeon. the younger. Mary Ann Thomas, Albert S. Thomas, III Ellen J. Scurry. Prank Wooten, the younger, Phyllis C. Wooten, the younger, John Stalge Wooten, Mary beas Boykin, Lorella Carrlson, Henry George Carrlson, III, Margaret C. Campl)en and Joseph L. Campbell, in infants under the age of fourteen years; and W. Robin Zemp, K. C. tetters and John Whitaker, Jr., De- fendants. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Not Served) To the Defendants above named: Ton are hereby Summoned and re quired to answer the Complaint in this action, which wUl be filed in the Office of the Clerk of Court of Com- Bjon Pleas for the-saW^ Couaty, and to senre a copy of your answer to the said (Complaint on the subscribers at their* offices No. 32 Broad Street Charleston. South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof; Joseph K. liftng Passes, Buried In This aty TWt CAMDCM CHItemCUL CAMDW, SOUTH CAEQUNA. FmiUY> APRIL TT, IMS Wednesday st 11:16 a. m. The many exclusive of the day of such service;.Triends and the lovely floral tribatea and if you fail to answer the Com- plaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Compalint. Dated December 8, A. D.. 1944; Barnwell ft Whaley, rialnllffs' Attorneys. To the Defendants Ziliab Whittle Garrison as Trustee under the Will of Henry George Carrlson. Senior, de ceased. Henry George Carrlson, son of Daniel Jordan Garrison and Zlllah Whittle Carrlson, his wife, and Dwight Jordan Carrlson, an infant under the age of fourteen years. You will please take notice that the Com plaint In the above entitled action has been filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, State of South Carolina on December 28. 1944. Barn well & Whaley, Plaintifb’ Attorneys. ORDER DESIGNATING GUARDIAN AO LITEM NISI It appearing from the pleadings and from the record herein that this is an action affecting personal prop erty within the jurisdiction of this Court In which the defendant Dwight Jordan Carrlson an infant under‘the iute of fourteen years, who resides out of the State, has an Interest and as to whom an Order for the aerrice of the Summons herein by publication baa heretofore been iasued, now on motion of Messrs. Bamw^l A Wha ley, Plaintiffs* Attorneys, it is ordered that, unless the said defendant Dwight Jordan Canison or tome one In hla behalf, within twenty days after the date of the service on said Infant de fendant of the Summons In this ac tion, shall procure to be appointed a Guardian ad LItam for said Infant, C. H. Yates, Elaqulre, a suitable person residing in Camden, South Carolina, be and he is hereby designated as Guardian of said infant for the pur poses of this action. It la further ordered that a copy of this Order be I' published in The Camden Chronicle, a newspaper published In the City of -Caanlen, Countr of Kershaw is said State, along with the Summons h«r^ In heretofore ordered to be published once a week for three (8) aucceaslve weeks and that there be served with the Summons a notica of this Order In accordance with the provisions of Section 402 of the Code of Laws of ^uth Carolina as amended. Camden, S C.. April II, 1946. J. H. CTybum, KERSHAW LODGE NO. 29. A. F. M Regular OoBmunlcatloB First Tuesday of Ba^ MoaUi, At t P. M. VUiUm Weloeaa . ^ L. a JONES, w. a C. J. OWTLAW. Secretary Former Reiident SoccomlM At Home In Arlmfton At Afe of 68 PAOW TMwrw rrwM the SkipeaKs Oeefc Tlje passing of Joseph Kershaw I^g at Arlington, Va, on .^rll 16, brought sorrow to bis many relatlTss and friends In Camden and through out South Carolina. Mr. Lang was born July 24, 1877, the son of the late Thomas W. and Harriet Kershaw Lang and had lived In Camden all of his life except for the past nine yeari which* he and Mrs. Lang spent with their aon-in-law and daughter. Mr. gnd Mrs. J. R. Montgomery, Jr., In Washington. D. C. He attended Porter Academy in Charleston as a boy and was for' many years one of Camden's leading merchants • and business men—retir- Injg a few years ago on account of ill health. He was the- last of a large family to make his home here. 4.Mr. Lang was a direct deecendent of John Kershaw, who was the first to establish a settlement In this part of the State, on Town Creek, which was the fore-runner of the City of Camden'. Several of the beautiful parks of this City were gifts from his family. He was grandson of General Joseph B. Kershaw of Confederate fame and Kershaw county is named for this Illustrious family. Surviving are his widow, the form er Daisy Truesdale; two sons. Duncan McRae Lang of Oakridge, Tenn., and Joseph Kershaw Lang, Jr., of the military forces, now )n France; two daughters, Mrs. Davld^^Doxey of Pair- banks. Alaska, and Mrs. J. R. Mont gomery, Jr., of Arlington, Va.; two sisters. Mrs. Leonard T. Baker of Co lumbia, and Mrs. W. A. Beaty of Florence; three brothers. Hunter R. Lang of Columbia, Thomas W. Lang of New Gyleata, La., and Durrcan M. Lang of "Albuquerque, N. M. The funeral services was conducted by Dr. Maurice Clarke of Grace Glpieoopal church, in Quaker cemetery The wishea of all Camden sport fans go with Rnbe Wilson in his in vasion of the professional itaaeball ranks. Rube signed s eontarct with the Philadelphia Nationals and will Iirobably be aaalgned to some PhUly farm club. Wilmington, DeL. M one of them and Greensboro, N. C., is another. Utica, N. Y., ia a third. • • • Rube, like Hollia of Columbia, who is with the Atlanta Crackers this year, looses his amateur status and will not be able to play in college sports. He however can continue his college education after the ball season closes. • • Aged to wangle a hitch-hike trip to BIsbopville Tuesday to watch the Blahopville gang tangle with the Sumter Gamecocks. And this after noon the Colombia Cape battle Bish- opvllle and ni .ket you'll see a few Camden mugs at die''*^gkme. • • WelL we know Rube Wilson will not pitch for the Greensboro team of the Carolina league. Joe Reardon, head of the Philly farm system, has assigned six rookies to Greensboro and Wilson is not on the list. So its either Wilmington or Utica. attested the high esteem in which Mr. Lang was held in his old home. Savage To Talk To Legionnaires At the meeting of the Leroy Belk Post 17, American Legion, to ^ held at' the Service Center on DeKalb St. on the evening of Monday, May 7, Attorney Henry Savage, Jr., will ad dress the members on* the matter of the BUI of RighU. All members of the Post are urg ently requested to attend this meet ing. Cqming from Sumter last week We pSa'seed the Hlllcrest 'School and stop ped to watch the high school baseball talent of that institution in action. Hlllcrest is like Baron DelCalb, far out from any congested community like a village or town—yet the school can put out a baseball team. • • • • . Art Robinson, Harmond Hancock and some others with baseball long ings, are going to Blshopville next Friday to see the Dragons play the Columbia Cape on the Blshopville High diamond. • • • • Well. It don't look as If there will be tatty bang-tail galloping until after the war ia over. At least President Truman has put bis foot dwn«on a resumption of racing before V-E day. And at the same time the national executive declared that the curfew and brownout*would be continued. • • • • We like the reply that Truman made In regard to this horse racing inquiry. He said: **I have such im portant matters as war and world events on my mind—it is unfortun ate that racing had to be brought up at this time." - — We suggest to the race bugs the smart thing for them to do right now Is to quit speculating on when the ban will be revoked—let Washington take its own sweet time. • * • • Bill Pierce, the Detroit youth irho stole the show in the Elast-West Elsquire All-American game last fall when Pierce won a I to 0 decision for th« Elast team, coached by Connie Mack, over the West team coached by Mel Ott, has signed to play with the Detroit Tigers. Nine of the 29 boys who were selected for the Esquire game last year are nuw in pro ball. Mason Leei>er, the Dallas, N. C., star, who pitched North Caro lina to a win over South Carolina but who was out of the spotlight in the Esqaire game because of the sensational Pierce of Detroit is play ing with the Atlanta team. •nj War Boad* asd SlaaM9« Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, By: Lena M. Cly- burn. Deputy Clerk of Court 1-8 FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this ddte, on May 19, 1946, A. C. Baker, Sr., wUl make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County his final return as Elxecutor of the esUte of Mary B. Baker, deceased, and on the same date he will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Executor. N. a ARNITT, Judge ef Piwbate Camden, 8. C., April 19r 1945. 6p NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the estate of Ida Shannon Heath are hereby no tified to make pairment to the under signed. and all parties, if any. having claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time preeerlhed >y Mw, William Sbanuon Heath, S-6c Ehcecutor. Camden, S. C., March SO, 1946. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties Indebted to the estate of Min ten G. Huckabee are' hereby notified to make payment to the un- dersigped, and all partiee, H any, having culms against the said estate will present them likewise, duly at tested, within the time preecrlhed by law. Lottie B. Huckabee, Executrix. Camden. 8. C.. April S. 1946. t? • • • They are having some ,good ball games over in Wlnnsboro. The Royal Cord Juniors trounced Great Falls 17 to 9. The Royal Cord kids looked good as they sported new uniforms In gold and blue and all tad hew baseball shoes. Who said there wasn’t any equipment? I did. and I still can’t see how they do it • ■ • • A doxen or more Camden fans man. The Sumter Gamecock team play ed Klngstree high last week and won 16 to 1. Sumter got 16 hlta and Kingstree 2. Lynn pitched for Sum ter. ' ■ • • ' CAROL COX TO GO TO CLEMSON; MARSHALL TO NORTH CAROLINA Harry Gandy axul Hannon Hancock WUl Acoompitny Cared Cox To Clemson does not receive a service call and Is with,the Tigers next fall, much In- \ere8t will be excited In all games on the part of the local football fans and many will make it a point to at tend some of the games. That was quite a game that Cheraw and Pageland had lest week. Cheraw got 14 hits for 21 runs and Pageland gathered 12 hits but posted only 11 runs. Eleven errors were registered during the 8 1-2 innings. Frankie Sinkwicb, Georgia’s All- American in 1941 and ’42 and who played with the Detroit pro team In ’43 and ’44 has been inducted into the Array, Poeschner, the Ohio lad who was on the receiving end of Slnk- wich’a passes at Georgia, has lost both of his legs while in action. Aint war hell? Speaking of some of the awful things of the war, the death of Ernie Pyle was a real haymaker to all of us. Ernie was a very human sort of a chap and his homely manner of column chatter endeared him to civil ians and soldiers alike. Son’s Honors To Be Conferred On Mrs. T. P. McCrea Carol (3ox, the sensational running back of the 1945 state champion Camden High school whose brilliant touchdown dashes enabled the Bull dogs to finish with an undefeated and untied record and to receive the Class A honors of the Palmetto State, will wear a Clemson uniform next fall— if Uncle Whiskers does not step in and offer him a service uniform. Ever since the 1944 football season, the most successful ‘in Camden High school history, came to a close, Cox has been mentioned as having entered the University of Georgia. Friday afternoon, the flashy youngster up and told a Camden News Service writer that he had decided to enter Clemson if the army does not get him. Cox will be 18 early in the fall. Cox volunteered the information that Ted Marshall, whose blocking of a Tarh^I punt In the all-star game at Charlotte, N, C., last December, paved the way for the lone and winning touchdown of the game for the South Carolina team, would enter the Uni versity of North Carolina. Marshall does not have to face any interrup tion to his plans by the war depart ment as he Is but 16 years of age. Marshall was another Bulldog who was being mentioned as a Georgia prospect. Harry Gandy atfd Harmond Han cock. two other 1944 Bulldog stars, will wear the garb of the Clemson Tiger next fail. Clemson grads In Camden are jubi lant over the decision of Cox to play with the Tigers. If the youngster Bethune Wins Over Pageland The Bethune baseball team met and defeated Pageland on the local dia mond Wednesday of last week. Horton on the mound and McCasklll behind the plate had the situation well in hand from the beginning and the entire team followed through to gain a well-earn'ed score of 22 to 11. Sgt Stephens Richards McCrae, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. McCras of Liberty Hill, has been awarded the air medal and three oak leaf clusters for meritorious achievement in com bat. These medals will be delivered to Sgt. McCrae's mother aU an early date. Sgt. McCrae is a prisoner of war in Qermkny. He went down over Italy on Sept. 18. 1944, when he was on a B-26 mission. He was then sta tioned In Corsica with the 12th Air Force. He received his training as a tall and top turrent gunner In Oulfpoit, Miss., Denver, colo., and Las Vegas. Nev. After he received hts wings he was sent to Greenville air base In this state and from there went abroad In July, 1944. Before going Into service Sgt. Mc Crae graduate from the Camden High school and. then attended' the University of South Carolina. From there he went to New York to study commercial art It wm while he was there that be volunteered for the cervice. The last news from him was a letter written Nov. 10, 1944. NMd a LAXATIVE? Blnck>Dra«glit hj * l«Uaually prampt 2>llntt«lly tliorMicIi 8.Ahvnys •conomieal J Ooe, If VOU HAD RVtl ^LMWMMOUP a FCXKrr, WHAT WDUU) y/ou I u» THINK I had SOMtOOOV LLSE'^ • A Fiwe Dollar BUI will buy loU of **goodiea** at the CAMDEN HOME BAKERY. YUM, YUM . . . theyVe all food: paetriee, rolls, cookies and cakes for ewelry occasion. Only the best .of ingredients in our incom parable recipes. CAMDEN HOME BAKERY c>xryiDE.N, s.c HERE’S A BARGAIN FOR YOU... >R SALE—Fifty three and three quju'ter gallon tiii cans, which can Ik used for many purposes. Also many glass gallon jii^ For Particulars and Price call at the CJUMIEN HOME BWEitY A Daih Bonanza lor Your Child A Quart of Rich, Pure Milk! What do you see in a bottle of milk .... your child playing in the summer sun? Long, happy hours of play call for the wealth df buoyant energy milk can supply. Doc tors agree mo^ children should eat oftener. Give your child milk regularly at mid- morning and mid-afternoon. A perfectly balanced food, it is refreshing and di gests quickly, increasing appetite for other meals. It can be varied endlessly. De- licious, health-building sweet drinks can be 4-' 4=. made by stirring hoiney or molasses into •'V'l cold milk. Straws and tall glasses add child- ^ appeal. ' * Our milk is known for purity • •. richness . • • vitamin and mineral content... and country-fresh flavor. Gi^Bleii Dairies ' K LVj •. ■ V X * J * ''