Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MYEKb ahit v iCE STA TION Corner DeKalb & Fair Sts CH ATT KI. MORTGAGE SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Under and by viitue of a certain conditional sal s contract or Chattel Mortgage, dated ()c< xber 28, 1028, executed by one Riti. .' obel, 2221 Av enue Brooklyn. New Vork. on which there is unpaid, past due, and in de fault the sum 01 tftMl. M, the said con ditional sales contract or Chattel Mortgage has been executed in fav ir of the Studekaber Corporation of America an;! duly assigned to the Motor Denlt rs Corporation. The un dersigned will offer for sale in front of the Courthouse door in Camden, S. C., at public Auction at 12:00 o' clock noon, on October 20, 1021), one Studebakcr President eight, r.pular seven passenger sedan, serial No. 600D.";6'l, engine No. 507?. LAWRENCE A. KIRKLAND, FRANK N. CROSBY, Attorneys. Camden, S. C., S ptembcr 21, 1920, registered bull FOR SERVICE ? ? I have a registered Guernsey Bull ready for service, at my stable on Rutledge street. J. J. TOLBERT. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date on Saturday, November 9th, 1020, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Administratrix of the estate of Bopgan C. Trippett, de ceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discnarge as said Administratrix. BESSIE C. IR BY. Camden, S. CI, October 8th, 1029. At COW STOLEN On Friday night, September 27th, a white an I brown spotted milch cow, with more white than brown spots, V : s'olen from my yard in Kirkwoori \ suitable reward will be paid for in formation leading to h r recovery. AMANDA TURLEY NOTICE Any one wishing curtains stretched Apply to 004 Campbell Ave Prices .easonable. WEAK SPELLS ^ ^ _ MI was bo weak," says Mrs. Josephine Cockcroft, of Bal dock, 8. C., "that I was not able to do anything. "At certain times, I suffered dreadful ly with pains in my back and sides. My head would hurt ? felt like it would split open. Spells of weakness wr.Ud last for weeks. "I road of Cardul. I scr.t for a bottlo and I: egan taking it. 1 My caso was stub born, nnd nt times I almost lost hope, but I could seo a little improvement. At Inst I began to feol much hotter. Then I improved rapidly. For the last year I have been in better heallh than I ever have beon before. "I give thi) credit to CarduL for nfbor I had given it n tliortt'igh trinl, I got welL" MM T?V? Thedfofe/i Rl.ACKDRAUOHT For Condition, Milton, BiBou^ t. Mrs. Otis Arrowsmith, president of the State Teacher-Parent Association, isxe*pected to visit Camden today and wake a talk to the local association, Improved Unifofm International SundaySchool ' Lesson ' <ny IJEV. K li FIT'/WATBU. D.D.. Dean M. o<lv Pllili' I iimi It tilt* of Chli-aico. ) (?. I9?0 \Vp*lerii Nowen?|>cr Union.) Lesson for November 3 r.ZZPZZT FOR F.IGHTFUL | AUTHORITY (Y/crld's Temperance Sunday) i'KXT? Murk tru-u; Itom. IS l-M. I I Vtf r 2:13-17. I Cul.lH'.N 'I'KXT? I. et every soul be ?? i unlo Ihe higher powers. I I ? I ; I M A I ! Y TOPIC? Why We Havel I ..'I XV * I I I'N U >11 TOPIC? Why We Have l,n?s. 1 iNTKIt.MIMHATK AND S15N10R TOP I * * ? <he l.uw v ? m n>; ri:>U'i.K and adult toi'- ! ?' ? M;i.;!n ; | ; fiV.-t I \ t> the Will of the '??mnniiM t v I nnniyli niir citizenship Is In heaven, we tune ?ilii:;;.-ir i,ui (? tlie government 'tiul:*! wliif'i we live. I. Ool igatlon to Pay Tribute (.Mark ' - ? lis 1 7 1 I Ills touching concerning the tribute money mine In answer to the question I'lM to .1 1'sus h.v represent ii tfves ot the 1 hurlsces Ileroil. 'lhey wmihl II "-v killed him. t>u i Hie\ fr.ircd l he people. Their only hope' w.:s to discredit hi in anion;' ,|l(. noop|e. I. Their question (v. 14). In it lawful to ^ive tribute to CV'anr or not? The Pharisees contended i hat s:n<e | w::? ihe real |j?n? "f I rael, ii \\.is? ijui i.,)J.yaiur> ? ji'u, even sin. riil ? to pay taxes to a heathen king, 'be Hemtlians were supporters of Herod. With Mattery on their lips, "M'.y pin this subtle question lor ? lirlst to have answered "ves" would luive discredited Him with the people, "lid to have said "no" would have made Him liable to arrest as au enemy of the government. -? -Jesus' reply (vv. 1 1 7 ) . He requested a coin to be brought iiiul inquired as to whose Image and superscription it hore, declaring that those who accept the coin of Caesar -hould pay taxes to Caesar. Thus the ord escapes their trap and inculcates :i principle which applies to all time mid conditions as to the Christians responsibility to civil government. II. The Christian's Olrtgallon to the State ( Itom. 1:1:1-7). '?'lie believer is a citizen as well in ii t hristian. 1. Obedience to rulers (vv. 1-1). 1 Ills "'dilation Is upon all Chris Hans Civil government is ordained ?r ?.??<!. and rulers are His represent ? itlves. In refuse obedience to civil authority Is to resist Hod. This doe* '?"I ineuN th.it a Christian at the l>? I't'st of the state should do that which Is Inherently wrong. The same is trim <>f the child In Its respoiisihlllt v to Its parents. While obedience to parents is Ihe will of Cod for children, this ?oes not imply i!,at the child Is im der obligation to do that which Is morally wron-'. at Hie command of the parents. Submission to authority Is Hie law of Hie believer's life 2. The spirit In which the Christian renders obedience to rulers (v. f?). lie should regard it as his obligation because It is morally right. ?"1. Methods of expressing this obedl ence (vv. 0. 7). <1) In the payment of personal and property taxes. The citizen who en ]o.\s the benefits of government Is I morally bound to support It. (2) Payment of duty upon merchnn ?Use. and license fees. The business exchange between nations must be regulated. For such regulations ex imnse Is Incurneil. for which benefit t lie citizen should pay. it Veneration for magistrates? "Fear to whom fear." Those who have the fear of Cod in their hearts will venerate their nil ers, Cod's representatives. (1) 'Honor to whom honor." Civil ollicers should lie honored because of the ministry they perform. III. The Spirit of Loyalty to Author ?ty (I Pet. : I .'{? 1 7 ) . 'I he loyalty of the Christian to right mil liorlty should be glad and free I ho Christian recognizes the necessity of social order, and will gracloiisJy. submit to the mil liorlty of rulers and faithfully perform Ids obligation as a citizen, not through cringing fear, but ns the Lord's free man. for the Lord's ??!iKp. H.v means of this free submls sion as Cod's servant, he puts to s| lenee the Ignorance of foolish men (vv. 15. 1(5). 1. Ilonrtr alt men (v. 17). He will see In every man the linage I of Cod and therefore give honor to him. A Christian will attend In the proprieties of life among all classes find In all relations. (2) Love the brotherhood (v..|7) The Christian has a peculiar love for those who are of the same household (3) Fear Cod (v. 17). This Is nihil reverential fear. (4) tlor.or the klnfi (v. 17). This had a peculiar significance, for in all probability the wicked Nero was then the reigning uionaivh Lif? !? LiUft That "lake your needle, rny child, and work nt your pattern. It will come out n rose h.v -and by." Life Is like tlint. One stitch nf h time taken pa tlently, and the pattern will come out nil right like the embroidery.? Olivet Wendell Holmes. Trained Soul Gnlns Victory A trained soul gains the victory, nnd oven when seemingly defeated mnken glorious the work of (Jo<L~ He*. Floyd W. Tonipkint, B. B. Bowers Meets Tragic Death at - Hands of Nephew, Hazel Bowers A moat tragic killing was enacted Saturday evening in the Buffalo sec tion, when B. B. Bowers received knife wounds at the hands of his ne phew, Hazel Bowers, son of T. W. Bowers, half-brother of B. B. Bowers. From testimony given at the coroner's inquest Sunday morning, it seems that T. W. Bowers and two sons, Ha zel and Wade; and B. B. Bowers and two young sons, Woodrow and John nie, had been hunting and after the hunt was over some of them engag ed in target shooting. A dispute a rose between B. B. Bowers and Hazel ?as to which shot nearest the target and after some argument they got on the truck, which had been left stand ing in the road while they were hunt ing. When they had gone some dis tance the dog caunht up with the truck and it was stopped to put the dog on the truck. While it was stop ped, B. B. Bowers walked to the front of the truck, which was being driven by Hazel, when the argument was re newed between them, Hazel having gotten on the ground also. It was while in this argument that B. B. Bowers struck Haxel with his gun, knocking him down, and, it was claim ed, continued to strike him. Hazel got up and tht. two jy>t together and it was then that Hazel inflicted the knife wounds, a four inch gash on the head above the right ear, and one un ci- the left arm, cutting a gash in an artery, a little more than an inch lonn B. B. Bowers was then placed on the truck and was being brought to town to a doctor, and just after passing a car on the Jones Hill, near the home of B. F. Gregory, he truck turned over on its side, pinioning the body of B. B. Bowers underneath the cab. In this accident the neck of B B. Bowers was broken. A. B. Whita ker, who was returning, to town from his farm, aided in getting the body out from under the truck and placed ' it in his car, T. W. Bowers and Wood- ' row Bowers getting in the seat with | him to help support the body, while j Hazel rode behind. Wade Bowers j brought the truck on to Kershaw. The body was taken to the undertaking department of the Kershaw Mercan tile & Banking Company's store, and was examined by Dr. L. T. Gregory, who had been called in. Life wa^j already extinct. I Sheriff J. H. McLeod was called from Camden and placed Hazel Bow ers under arrest and took him to Camden and lodged him in jail. The inquest was held Sunday morn ing in the masonic hall by Coroner W. F. Russell and the verdict was | that B. B. Bowers came to his death from wounds inflicted upon him with a knife by Hazel Bowers. The remains were taken to the home of Mr. Bowers' father, John I. j Bowers, with whom B. B. Bowers j and family have resided since the death of his mother some time ago, j on Sunday afternoon and the funeral ' services were conducted Monday af ternoc. at Buffalo church by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Robinson, after I which the remains were laid to rest in ! the church cemetery. ? The Kershaw! Era. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Kershaw COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Diana Kelly and Missie Robinson, Plaintiffs against James Kelly. Albert Belton, Diana Dow, Sam Belton, Henry Junior Boyd, Easter Boyd, Ella Boyd, Sal lie Boyd, Harry Boyd and other un known Heirs of Samuel Kelly, de ceased, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS, James Kelly, Albert Belton, Diana Dow, Sam Belton, Henry Junior Boyd, Eas ter Boyd, Ella Boyd, Sallie Boyd, Harry Boyd and other unknown Heirs I of Samuel Kelly, deceased. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is here with served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at hia, office in Camden, South Carolina^ within twenty days after the scrvlVH hereof, exclusive of the day of sucifl service; and if you fail to answer the! complaint within the time aforesaid, | the nlaintiff in thip action will apply ( to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated October 12th, A. I). 1929. L. A. WITTKOWSKY, Plaintiff's Attorney. To The Defendants, James Kelly, Diana Dow Albert Belton and other unknown Heirs of Samuel Kelly, d?f ceased. Please take notice that the original Summons and Complaint in this case has been filed in the Office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County. L. A. WITTKOWSKY, Plaintiff's Attorney. To the Defendant, Albert Belton. Please take notice, that if you do not apply for th appointment of a Guardian Ad Litem for vouraolf with in twenty days from the completion of the service of the Summons by publication herein, the plaintiff will apply for the appointment of a Guardian Ad Litem for /ou. L. A. WITTKOWSKY, Plaintiff ? Attorney. Native Meats BEGINNING NOVEMBER 1st, WE WILL BE PRE PARED TO SUPPLY THE MARKETS OF CAMDEN ANI) VICINITY WITH PROPERLY AGED, KER SHAW COUNTY RAISED BEEF OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY. IF THE PEOPLE OF KERSHAW COUNTY WILL INSIST ON THIS KIND OF MEAT THEY WILL BE ABLE TO HAVE THE BEST AT REASONABLE COST, AND WILL ENCOURAGE THE FARMERS IN OUR COUNTY TO RAISE MORE CATTLE AND HELP RELIEVE OUR SECTION OF ITS DEPENDENCE ON COTTON. WE ARE ALSO PREPARED TO STORE OTHER FARM AND DAIRY PRODUC TS. RESPECTFULLY, Camden Ice Company TELEPHONE 18 NOTICE 1 Please take notice of a public ' hearing to be held in the Commiss ion's Offices, in the State Office Building, corner Senate and Sumter Streets, Columbia, South Carolina, at , 11:30 A. M., Wednesday, Nove G, 1929, in connection with the appli- > cation of Camel City Coach Company I for Class A Certificate of public Con venience and Necessity to render mo tor bus service between Camden, South Carolina and the South Caro lina-North Carolina State Line, via Cheraw, and intermediate points, ov er U. S. Highway No. I, and in con nection with the application of The Southern Motor Transit Company, Inc., of Virginia, for Class A Certifi- | cate of Public Convenience and Ne- ' censfty to render motor bus service between the South Carolina-North j Carolina State Line and the South I C.arolina-Georpua State Line, via Camden, Columbia, Aiken and inter mediate points, over U. S. Highway No. 1. This hearing is for the purpose of determining the requirements of pub lic convenience and necessity in th# premises. W. W. GOODMAN. Superintendent Motor Transportation WOMEN SEEKING EX TRA MONEY READ THIS Kpevery city and town some good an needs money ? money for clothes or to help with home ex penses. She may feel handicapped by lack of business training or exper ience, but there is a sure and easy way to earn money for just that type of woman. Acquaintance-ship and reputation are her assets. We want to hear from women v. ho are willing to spend a few hours every week working with us in introducing and distributing an item that every home needs. No investment required ? no experience necessary. Just coopera tion with us in showing and demon strating this home necessity. With out the least obligation on your part please send us your name and address, years in your community, and we wi. mail you details of our plan and samples for examination so that you may see the splendid possibilities for a good permanent income right in your own community. Write today to THE ZORO CO., Dept. I). m N. lUlatml HI., CMngo, III CITATION By W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Pro bate Judge. Whereas, George R. Price made Buit to me to grant him Letters of Admin istration of the Estate of and effects of G. K. Price | These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the nnid G. K. Price, deceased, that they be an appear be fore me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, South Carolina on Thursday, November 14th next after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administra tion should not be granted. Given under my hand, th? 21st day of October Anno Domini 1929. w. l. Mcdowell, Judpw of Probate for Kershaw County Pubished on the 22nd and 29th days of October, 1929, in the Wateree Mos senger and posted at the Court House door for the time prescribed by law. I NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANI) CREDITORS ' All parties indebted to the estate of J. W. Watkins, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the un de.sif-ned, and all parties having claims against the said estate will present them likewise <4uly attested wtihin the time prescirbed by law. J. B. WATKINS. IJualifiod Administrator with the Will annexed of the estate of J. W. Wat kins. Camden, S. C., October 1 Oth, 1929. WANTED ? Men to learn to ffrade and staple cotton. Good positions. We will (five course in Camden during the next two weeks. Mail applications to CAROLINA COT TON SCHOOL, Saite 12 at 301 1-2 W. Trade Streot, Charlotte, N. C. We Are Exclusive Dealers for Claussens BREAD - CAKE Lee's Grocery and Market DcKalh St. Camden, S. C.