University of South Carolina Libraries
( \Kiin IN K%||)N I 4<f iii'i'ul Wurfair oil Kuilh ai Aiiriilt In- | HiiKtirH(4-<l l?> (iuVtniinfiit, WasliiuKiith. N?>v. v hiituaui ill i?i?c a go tier a 1 wrfifur*' - !? tsula-Hl hKimix mlvo. eating fopl-lbh' ? vortliiuu of tile gcfWVn* IIH'II t, JIKi'ii t v itf t 111* fJjtMIlt of JlH t In- l^uiftlKJ-a'-ion ?nmvtu, r.>iiii(l<-it up nvacl.v '?<??' m<>ji hikI w<>uum> ht rai<K la- 1' uitlit a im! Unlay in more than a s'im- ><J ?*i-l j't>\ ir; lulinj; tli?? ua* ^INDSORU. uttfijl, ^S|Wfe. J yJtmerica..^** Jewelry, Watches, Clocks Repaired. Anything in the Jewelry Line M. H. HEYMAN Jeweler and Optician Collins Brothers Undertakers for Colored People Telephone 41 714 W. DeKalb St. ; COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. MILL WORK SASH, DOC RS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN & HL ER STS. Phone 71 COLUMBIA, S.C. DR. R. E. STEVENSON DENTIST Crocker Building Camden, 8. C. Ash Your Dealer j Grand Prize Wfetefti firearms 6 Ammunition j Wflte for C&tAlolue f TVte REMINGTON ARMS U M C CO INC. >M tn. Dr. C. F. Sowell DENTIST (Office Over Bruce's Store) CAMDEN, S. C. COOi 7 7V thc last OPOfi ? SCALED TINS ONLY AT YOUR GROCER S MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ? ZEMP A n+r ASS. ? Dru gg\%tn tional capital Jtaetf, \l?.rc than ~'<K> of t?icM< arrc>tcd will be Mil for d.cpo ration and, it wa* au n.mtued at tiw dn*rtin?pt of>Ju?tice that l( wiih tin* intention to requwit t h%> de pUi ridiici.it ' of labor to deport all alien* (quad t" be enjfag?.?d i? radical a?-t 1 ylticn. t<> Mi* dep:irtm#ul ?'f ji*^* ?<'?* tii|rlght -diowcd that -11 men aiid women were being h?*l<l nil doortatinu warrant*. Furth'fr arrest* may In- made, h >wever, on later dfcVel'jpiHeiltW. KoiHe ot thoHW' ij r wen1 uuable t<? satisfy - iiii'ii t agents that t hey were American eit zetis mid tu<> -till Willi! watched. Mr. Pill dim' disclosed tonight ii I ?-*? that .Vdidph Hrhnabel, whom in- described n> 'Mlii* hniiiiv of t h>' I'uioii ,?f Russian Workers." w.is tuk'Mi uito custody 10 da, v.i ago. lit- is ikhv ut 10111s Island awaiting deportation. l'ct.r Mlnnki, who succeeded Kchnubfl lis geneial *c<t?U? ry ??f tin* Russian un*j ion, also is hi'ilig held for deportation. Primarily t lie raids which occurred , in practically i v cry industrial center in J t lit- ea-t and middle west were aimed at tin- I'liion of Russian Worker*, (nn or- | guiilzation which Attorney (Jcneral Pal mer disclosed was formed in New York] ll' \ear- ago by a group of men at the! head of which was William S/.atow, now j thief of the bolshevik, poiicc at Pet lit- I grad. In their raids in Newark and Tren ton. N. .1., the federal agent* seized materials for making bombs and a com plete <\i'unterfcitinK outfit together w.ith considerable counterfeit money. In pare tic;! Ily every raid the oflivcra found great quantities of radical literature. The 1'nion of Russian Woikers tirvt ? -7" ? r? -- < came into public notice during the sen ate investigation of the s-??m'1 strike, Jacob Margolis, counsel far the strike couunil tec, testifying that he sought the aid of the Russians in the strike. Attorney Oeneral Pa\mFr described the Hussion union a* "even mire radi cal than the bolshevik'' and declared its purpose was to amalgamate a lot of the Russian .groups' in the United States into one organization. Maw action, In cluding a nned aetion.in time of "jcreat national strife'' is the principle of the union, he said. While discussing the activities ??f t l?o : union at length frmn its tirst convention at Detroit in 1!)14, at. which members from Canada were present, down to the present time, department of justice of ticials would not go into details of the raid. They refused to answer any ques tion lis to that in Wushingtou further . than to admit, that nine men had been j arrested and that of the live released j upon proving their .Vnierican citizenship i ? ? \ one would be rearrested. # To what extent the Russians were j organized i?i Washington could not be j learned! The men were arrested b.v ! federal agents and were subjected to lengthy cross-examination. It was un derstood that those held would be sent to Bills Island, New York, where de portation proceedings /or -all those ar rested will be conducted. With the announceuient of the na tion-wide raids, , Chairman Johnson, of the house immigration committee, said his committee would begin an investi gation during the next few weeks of the alleged delays in the deportation *>f aliens now in custody. The committee also will *eck to determine whether any addition aHegfs+ntimi to deal with radical alien* Mad Ko.'tds Cirt Down Travel. "Tourist* passing through <\ddm l>i :i ?mi mute in Florida have oii? imi mi their lips," said an automo bile num yesterday. "That (piestion i*. "Ari- tlii' mud's fnun t'oliMuhia to Au gusta as bad as the r.md from <'amdeti tn < 'olumbia V" "Frequent ?u 1 1> 3 ji i n t about the con dition 1 1 f tin* r<i ad are heard, and I feel vnri' that tourist automobile travel, through ('oluiubia has* b*???n curtailed con siderably by highway conditions." I Tourist travel has fallen off decidedly within tlif past \v??ek according to W. I.. ! .Morris of the Columbia Vulcanizing <muii pany Travel three weoks ;i>;o \i;i ; 1 1 ? ? : 1 1 ? ? I ? i ! ? ? was unusually hi-avv, m mm s ' nt* < ;iis passing through weekU. Tin n?? ? ?mis contained resort owners and ? m pln\ res w hi i were going to Florida to prepare for the tourist season. Since t h? ? 1 1 passage, travel lias fallen tnnrkivllv, S..no- Imlil (hit! had ron'ls ore respon sible ;tnd o?h>-< i ? ? !' t !ii- ?pinion that s? 110 other route (..? |.? f. ? , will rath'-r that I hv Oijjh I ' ;i;nli:,| Sa t :i l 1 1 ;) \. " ?? Trespass Notice. \i ;nT? u s a Tf hereby warn^l n.>t t ? M|N>n ri:\ land*. l'_* rfiiles north i-' of ('M.nden. for tne purpose ?.f hunt v or a n > purjwi^e whatAi^-er I'Arties .vninif vtrx*k -arc hereby warned not to t :h?-ni run nt larjr* iinui mv !and?. A SHAW N v 1!ilf> .XI 2 .'I Another (ire** Hcrvlee ?t lUpiUi Church All along the line the Itaytist* are Kitting rif^t fur the big drive. The Bap tint congregation that are ho interested in this work will be glad to learu that two big laymcu are to speak to thdu ? i 11 the Wear future. Prof. tluuter of Columbia wiH conie over on Suuday night, Mr, tinn ier'* acquaintance with the larger field I <>f education qualities him to speak with authority' upon this remarkable cam* paigu. Then on Thursday the 'JOth at night a county wide rally is bo be addrewsod l?y Mr, Aiider^Jp of Knoiville, Teuu.? who is possibly tlie . foremost layman in the South among fhe Haptists. Mr. Ain ! derw?n i* olio man who is working hard ami giving (Jod all hi* increase. lie has already pledg>?d to the cam paign. l>r. burroughs of the Sunday School Hoard will al*o -peak at the same meet ing, He is one the uvost pleasing speakers we wj41 have the privilege of hearing on this great subject. Professional undertakers are practi cally unknown in Japan. When a per son dies it is the custom for lis near ">l relatives to make a <*othi? aud bury 'urn, The mourning does no. begin un ?ii after burial. MASTER'S SALE State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw Court of ComUnou Picas. Paul Moore, Esq., as Clerk of the Court, Plaintiff ? - , against Catherine A. Mowier, Defendant, I'nder and by virtue orf u decree," of his Honor, Ernest- Moore, Judge, presid inK hi tfoe Fifth Judicial circuit, of date, November 13, 1010, 1 will uffer for sale, before the Court House door, in the City of Camden, Kershaw County, South Car olina, during the legal bourn of sale, on the first Monday in December, 1010, being the tir#t day thereof, the follow ing described real estate: A tract of laud situated in DeKalb Township, Kershaw County, South Car olina, containing nine hundred ami for ty-two (042) acres, more or less, com i*>sed of several tracts, as shown by l>lut of J aanes T, lturdell, dated Febru ary 18H8, and numbered on said plat as No. 13, eoutaining one hundred and lifty-iuine ( 1 50 > acres ; as No.? 1-4, con taining one hundred and twenty-four acres; as tract No. 1(5, containing sev enty-six (7<5l acres ; as tract No. 17, con taining one hundred and twenty-eight ll'JSl acres; as tract No. 8, containing one hundred and thirty-seven I 137) acres ; as tract No. 'JO, containing one hundred and twenty-live (125) acres; as tract No. 21, containing ninety-three (03) acres, bounded as a whole, on the North by tracts Nok. It), 11 and O, on said plat, Iniuls of T. W. McNeeley and Itena Bracy ; on the Fast by tract No. 12 of said plat, and lands of Shclton Hall: on the South 'by lands of J. S. I>unn, James (Tyburn, Joe ' Lenox, and; tract No. ID, property of (J. W. Low man ; West by lands of G. \V. Lowinan, AVade Stokes and James West; said promises having been conveyed to J. C. i Price by Frederick Weiters, by deed ; dated April 14, 1000, and recorded in the offices of K. M. C. for Kershaw County. South Carolina, ku Deed Hook I "W.W." page 310, and the same hav 1 ing been convejwd by said J. C. Price to T. M. C. Mosier. 'by deed dated Oc ! tober 1. 11HH), ami recorded in said of j ?tice in 1 H>ed Hook Y.?Y. Y. page 288. ! A tract of land in Kershaw County, j South Carolina, near the town of Cas satt, containing four hundred (400) acres, more or less, comprising tracts No. i. 1L containing? hundred ? aiid t welve and 151(H) (112 15-100) acres, more or No. 12, containing one hundred and four ami 40-100 (104 40-100) acres, more or less; No. 13. containing one hundred and forty six and 23-100 (140 23-100) acres, more or less, and part of tract No. | containing thirty six and 7-10 (30 i 7-101 acre-*, more or less. as shown by plat .>f II. M. C. Cooper, land near t'assatt. dated December. 15)10, said tract adjoining and bounded <>n the North by the Camden and Cheraw road, known as the Wire Koad, and by part of tract No. 5, on the West by tracts No. and 11, >>n said plat; on the smith by two tracts of fifty acres, each as ?'hown on ?aid plat; and on the Fast ?bv tracts Nos, I I taml 7, on the said plat, said premises having been con veyed by It. M. Cooper to T. M. C. Mosier.}by der>d dated February 17, 11)11. and revoiMfeuf m t he iflttioc of It C. for Kershjwv County. Smith Carolina, Deed Hook "AC." 73 <Vrtni? lot* or tracts of land vituated in tin- town of Castfatt. in Kershaw < 'oimty. South Carolina, being .'{4, ami .".7 in H'ock I : lots l.'l. 14. and l."> in Kl.wk 'J. all fronting on Main Street .">(? feet. and extending back one h u i) < i i*?m I mid fifty 1 15<>> foot and being titty i. "u i feet in rear, except Is ? t No. ?'!" in Hlm-k 4. which fronts ?ixt.v-five ?<*."?? ft i t on .Main Street, extending ba< *k ne hundred and fifty M~>0? foot. '? : 1 1 ir ('????( In >vnr. Also another trot n -aid '??uki - f Cassatt. rontain iL' liuln and I "J 1 ? X > acres, ! v i n g itn I a t ? *1 > b? liind I*. f?*k 1 bounded North b\ S. ah?'ji i .l Kailwav. .Kast by I>avis, ' -!;?!?? <-f .1 I' MH'askill. S. ? 1 1 1 h | !at:d? >t' I. M 1 .ownian, and West I :h<r ',??!- i..ii\i\f.| l?v U M. Co ipor, j va: iou< part ;?"? : ? he for?*jjoi n g prem !-? - l>?'i riir mor?* fi:'h -linwn bv plat of | 'S?- ? \v:t ? .f Ca*?att. znade by Jerry . 1 J ? r ? t f ? ? ?-?-if* ?tin* i?nd? bovine been ; ? i . . - \ . ?? I b\ it M Cooper to T. M C ! \ I - bv i|>mn1 dated December 1 4, i 1 ' ? 1 1 ? ami recorded in the office i?f R. I M i K'-r^haw C.mntv, South Car ? ?'irt'i, in 1 >eed Hook "A. C page .'VJ7. j j ? . r . situated in the town of Cm [ >a't in Kershaw County, South Caro-I lint. a* lot No^ .*?, in .Block 1. of said | ? v ?. ha\ing a frontage of thirty feet j '?n Main Street, and running back one Inn <lv? d feet t.. an alley. The ? ,iT!i<? ha vintt been fs.nvyed by U M. ' < .M.p. r to T M C. Mosier. bv deed d a ; ?-d K'-bruarv 17. 1011. and recorded ;*; the . . f K M. C for Ker^hnw C. ? ; 1 1 1 v South Carolina, in Peed Book "V ' page 7'5'V - ? V ?ri'-t of lriivl known a-< the Mr- i ? I tract, situate*) in Kershaw C*>un ?\. S .uth Carolina, containing fifty-eight i .V? i fliTcs. more or If***, bounded North bv right of v?v of Seaboard Air Tdne U \ *i\\ K.??t bv land* of J T Hough; Life Isn't Life in a rented house, a boarding house or a crowded 'flat. One is too cramped, formalities too, burdensome and restrictions too numerous. It ft a useless nuisance. Especially when it is 8o?easy to own .your own home. Building materials are high, hut .modern methods of manufacture reduce the cost and place a home within your reach. Labor is expensive, but systematic construction makes possible the erection in only a few days. Build Today ? Stop* Paying Rents. BUNGALOW NO. 42 An attractive. snug, convenient, roomy little bungalow with graceful lines embodying the moat modern of architectural Ideas. Securely and substantially built toimakejt lasting and comfortable In the roost severe weather. Especially built for convenience. While small in appearance, and snug Its rooms are In reality of aniple slz?v for every comfort. Built at a tremendously reduced cost, due to *the immense savings li\ quantity production. From the flooring to the roof; from the siding to the interior finish, It Is already prepared for erection and partially built. In buying a QUICKBILT Bungalow, you SAVE 11/ A CTF t,,e 18 already prepared and the large waste W ^1*3 I ? ?- piles offtscrap lumber are thua eliminated. Every fi?ot of lumber la used. You buy no surplus material. TiMF ?Ter>' Pl?c? of material has Its own place. Everything Is M numbered and systematized. The Instructions to the car penter are complete and the order of erection simple. No time Is lost In looking for material* The time ordinarily required In preliminary cutting and trimming Is saved. As a large porton of the house Is al ready built In panels, just that much time and cost Is eliminated In construction. / i4J?OJ? With entire process of erection systematized and complete, the great building '"bugaboo" ? preliminary preparation ? eliminated, the labor In the erection of a QUICKBILT Bun galow Is reduced to a minimum, and therefore, of minor consideration. A carpenter of average s|>eed and experience with two laborers, can erect the house In 7 days. The ordinary house will take almost as many weeks. A/I?"V A saving In waste of material, time and labor. Is a iWV-/i Vl-? I "saving in money. With a QUICKBILT Bungalow the ex pense of erection Is cut In half, but that Is not all. You need not pay a contractor's fee. The erection is so simple and systematic that any carpenter of average intelligence can erect It with ease. Many owners build them themselves. You pay no architect's fee. The complete plans with all specifications and Instructions are furnished FREE. And yet, the plans are made after careful study by the best and most experienced of architects, with a view to eliminating waste and gaining the greatest possible convenience, economy and strength. The cost of the material ?Is further reduced by the fact that you buy it from the mill, manufac turer and forest In one. Our complete plant* cover the entire proem from the tree to the completed house. You pay no middle-man a US You buy direct from the source of material. In our complete plants la which hundreds of house# aw built simultaneously. every short tut 2 perfection is used and every Waste avoided. As the houses ir? n*Z in great quantities you ialn the advantage of the low cost or qualit; production. i A CONVENIENTLY PLANNED HOME The hou*? I* shipped V, O. B. Charleston, complete with all newmrr material except the brlqk work. S1m over all. 33-ft. x ?.rf There are two large bed rooms, iIm 9-ft. * 12-ft., with closets, one apacloua living room 12-ft. x 15-ft., kitchen 12-ft. x 12-ft. aodaati tractive front Dorfeh 12-f*. x ?-ft, Th? house is we!! lighted, sj*uuw, well ventilated and convenient. The construction Is largely of Nortk Carolina. Pine, "The Wood Universal," thoroughly kiln dried. Kiesllmt flooring and celling. Walls built in panels of siding lined with hut; builders' paper to insure warmth. Durable, flre-reslsting, standard as phalt strip shingles with flate green or red finish. Artistic paneled lnaids finish. Excellent doors and sash. All necessary nails and hardware furnished. House comes with exterior walls stained any one of ? numb* of standard colors or painted with one heavy coat of priming paint, b terlor trim and inside finish painted with one heavy coat of primlnt paint. WRITE TO-DAY for further Information and a copy of our complete and attract!?*, il lustrated book, "QUICKBILT Bungalows" No. B-45.Jt will explain C about No. 42 and many other attractive QUICKBILT Bungalows. It Is FREE for the asking. Merely flU out the coupon below and mall ft. Better still. If Bungalow No. 42 fills your needs, tell us the color d? alred and Instruct us to ship immediately. COUPON-*?li? Hera and Mall To-Day. Plaaae Mnd ma your book, "QUICKBILT Bungalows" No. B-4SAmJ especially Interested In a room houM. 9 NAME I ADDRESS ? QUICKBILT Bungalow Dept., A. C. Tuxbury Lumber Co., Charleston, & C, South by the public highway, known n* the Wire Road, and West by lands of L. W. Lowman, T. M. C. Mosier, and W. T. Davis; said lands having been conveyed to T. M. (\ Mosier by K. I.) McCaskill, Christine McCaskill, and May H. McCaskiU, by deed dated November 31, 1013, and recorded in the office of |{. M. C. for Kershaw County, South Carolina, in Deed Hook "A. (J." page 134. A tract of land in Kershaw County, South Carolina, containing two hundred and eighty-seven and 1-10 (287.1) acres, more or less, .lying on both sides of Long* Branch, nnd bounded North-east by lands now or formerly of Jarratt Anderson, Southwest bv lands of Annie E. Tidwell, W. S. Prnkeford and T. H. Croft, a n<l North-west by lands of John T. Mackey and N. R. Workman ; said tract having be<>n conveyed to Queen McNecley and T- M. C. Mosier, by T. S. Croft, ami. others, by deed recorded August 13, 11)13 in the office of H. M. C. for Kershaw County, South Carolina, in. Deed Hook "A. (!." page 81. A tract of land in Kershaw County, South Carolina, containing forty-five (4?>) aero*., mor?? or less, situated on waters of I'ine Creek, and bounded North, east by lands of Mattio West. Hickman H ranch, tho dividing line; South-west h.v lands of Horace Lanford ; North west by Camden and Cheraw Public! Road, known ns tlx* "Wire Road." Said tract having been conveyed to T. M. C. Mosier and T. XV, McNeeiy by J. C. Price, by deed dated October 1st, 1909, and recorded in the offiee of R. M. C. for Kershaw County, South Carolina, in deed Rook Y, Y. Y. page 565. Tenns of sale cash. L. A. WITTKOWBKY, Master, Kershaw (bounty. FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Monday, November 24th, 1919, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County myfinal return as Administrator of the estate of D. G. Moore, deceased, and on the same date I will apply .to the said Court for a final discharge as said Adaninifitrator. H. A. MOORE, Administrator. Camden, S. October 18th, 1919. FINAL DfSCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date on Tuesday November 25tb, '1919, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final re turn as Administrator of the estate of Levi Kirklaud. deceased, and -on the same date 1 will apply to the said C-ourt for a final discharge as said Adminis trator. * All parties having claims against the said estate will present them duly at tested on or before that date or be Corever barred. GROVER C. KIRK LAND, A<fajiiniet rator Estate of Lervi Kirkland Camden, S. C., October 23rd, 1919. FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice isr hereby friven that one montk from this date, on Tuesday, November 18, 1919, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final re turn as Administrator of the estate of E. D. Dukes, deceased, and on the ttftt date I will apply to the said Court for a Final Discharge as aaid Administra tor. '* T. K. TROTTER, Adniinistrtor. Camden, S. C., Oct 10, 1919. NOTICE TO DEBTORS. ^ All parties indebted to the estate of Fannie Moeks, deceased, are hereby ?oti lied to iqake payment to the undersigned, ~C and all parties, if any, having clklM against the said estate will present tb?a duly attested within the time prescribed by law. JESSIE B. ENGLISH, Administratrix. Camden, S. C., Oct. 14, 1919. NOTICE TO DEBTORS. _ All parties indebted to the estate of .T. A. Tims, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any, having- claims again* the said estate will present them duly attested within the time prescribed by J 'law. . . R L. JONES. Administrator. Camden, S. C.f October 20th, 1919. THIS AGENCY STANDS READY TO INSURE YOUR COTTON I oft OPEN YARDS ON GIN YARDS ON RIVER RANKS ON FARMS AND PLANTATIONS IN COMPRESSES IN WAREHOUSES IN R. R. DEPOTS AND ON R. R. PLATFORMS How Much Cotton Insurance Do You Want ? G P. DuBOSE & COMPANY Telephone 43 Real Estate and Insurance Crocker Bid?