Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ttHVSUFF'S BAT.y H(*te of 8outh Carolina, - County of K era haw. lioclcweU Vurultur? Compju>y, plaintiff, Against jj. h. McCrelght, Defendant. Springfield Metallic Casket (Jorapa ay. Plaintiff, Against H ii McCrelght, Defendant. ? ,,,,, Sheriff Hale. Under and by virtue o( executiona againut the property of the above named defendant, B. K. McCrelght, issued out of . the office of I. C. Hough, Esq., Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions of date the 16th day of December, I y 1 1 , to satisfy the judgments in tbe above entitled cauaes on file in tb6 office of the said Clerk of the Court, 1 will offer for Bale in front of the Court House door In the City of Camden, 8. C\, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in May, 1912, being the 6th day thereof, all the right, title, in terest and claim of the said 13. K. McCrelght in and to that parcel or lot of land in the City of Camden, County of Kershaw and State of South Carolina, fronting ninety-nine (&y) feet on Lyttleton Street of salt city and running back West of a uniform width to depth of five hun dred and seventy-three (673) feet and bounded on the North by prem ises formerly of VV. H. Zemp now of Hlrsch and others, on the East by Lyttleton Street, on the1 Sou?h by Catholic Church property and on the West by property of M. J. Carrison. X) Also, All of the right, title, interest and claim of the said B. It. McCrelght in and to that parcel or lot of land in the City of Camden, in said County and State, being City lot Jfar. 730, fronting East one hundred (100)" feet on Broad Street of Camden and extending back West of a uniform width to depth of five hundred and seventy-three feet (573) feet and hounded on North by Court House property of the County of Kershaw, on the East by Broad Street of Cam den, on the South by property of Hough and on the WeBt by the jail property of Kershaw County. Terms of sale cash, purchaser to pay for papers. , J. S. TRANTHAM, Sheriff Kershaw County. April 11, 1912. YttttKCtiOHL'tttt HA1JK. ~ State of South Carolina, County of Kerahaw, lu the Court of Common Pleas. T. Edmund Krumbholz, Plaintiff, Against ? William Adam* Coulter, Uruce Noel Coulter, Veronica May Coulter, Alclda Huuuah Coulter, George V. ^ W. Duryee, a* executor of the estate of W. L. Coulter, deceas ed, aud George H. Coulter und Frederick W. Hall, as Executors of the eatate of Violet M. Coulter; deceased, Defendants. Foreclosure Hale. Under aud by virtu of a Deecree in the above case made by the Hon. T. H. Spain, Judge Presiding iu the Fifth Circuit, of date the 22ml duy of March, 1912, 1 will offer for sale in front of the Court House door in the City of Camden, 8. C., during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday In May, 1912, be ing the 6th day thereof, the follow ing described property: All that piece, parcel or tract of land situated in Keruhaw County, Btate of South Carolina on Uobklrk Hill, about one-half mile north of City of Camden, containing one and one-twentieth (1 1-20) acres, ac cording to the plat of Jas. T. liur dell, Surveyor, dated April 9, 1904, bounded North by a road which runs Eaat and Went separating this parcel from premises of H. Cantey, Esqr., East by the Lancaster aud Charleston public road, extension of Broad Street of Camden, South by land of the Country Club, West by premises of N, W. Kerr, convey* ed to W. L. Coulter by deed of H. Cantey, dated April 14, 1904, re corded in ^office of Register Mesne Conveyance Kershaw County, Hook "I. I. I", page 306, plat thereof in J'lat Hook No. 1, page 7, together with buildings oji said parcel and all furnishings and contents of the said buildings. Any person desiring to bid at said sale shall first deposit with the said Master the sum of Five Hun dred (500.00) Dollars in money or certified check, as a pledge to make good his bid In case of ac ceptance. Terms of sale cash, purchaser to pay for papers. L. A. Wlttkowbky, Master for Kershaw County. March 25, 1912. FINAL. DISCHARGE. Notice Is hereby given that one month from this date ? on Saturday, April 27, 1912, 1 will apply to the Judge of Probate of Kershaw coun ty for a final discharge as Adminis trator of the Estate of J. A. Ilabon, deceased. All parties, if any, having claims against the said Estate will pre sent the same duly attested on or before that date or be forever barred. Jas. A. Rabon, Administrator. Camden, S. C., Mar. 29, 1912. - ? ? ... - n'f ".u ' j 'j j... WJTAt I>I*M*HAttO#?. Notice is hereby given that one month from thla dato? on Saturday, May 18, is 12, at 11 o'clock a. ra., 1 will apply to the Judge of Pro bate of Kerahaw oounty for a final discharge a* Administrator of the Katate of Henry B. Drukeford. de ceased. W. J. Drukeford, April 18, 1912. Administrator. BIDS invitkd. Bid# will be received for build ing the Waa^lUo act ooi house at Witt villa, S. 0., up to 2 p. in., Sat urday, May 4, 1911, JV'ana aud ape f i'ieiuioi'n will be on f'-n at the of fice of i lie Couuty Superintendent of Kducatlon. All bid* luuitt bo in writing aud aaht to K. L, Bell, at Weatville. The trustees reserve the right to reject any or all bids. It. L. Bell, D, U. Fletcher, W. P. Truesdaie, Trustees School District No. 8. April 19, 1912. 2tl. New Livery Stable. We beg to announce to the pub lic, that we, the undersigned, have opened up a first class Livery Sta ble In connection, with our feed and sala business, and solicit the pat ronage of the town aud travelling people. We assure you that at all times you will find the best turn outs ? either single or double driv ers, and saddle horses, to be found anywhere. Respectfully, W. C. Moore, J. H. Clarke. HHOK lltiPAIIUNU. Men's half soles and heels sewed, $1.00. Ladles' half soles and heels sewed, 90c at Camden Harness & Shoo Repair, A. It. Bobbltt, Mgr. ? Mar. 19, 4t, NOTICE TO. DEMOC11ATK5 CLUBS. In accordance with party rules and order of the State Executive Committee, all Democratic Clubs of Kershaw County are hereby notifi ed to meet at their respective head quarters on April 27th, instant, for the purpose of reorganizing and electing delegates to the County Convention to be held at Camden on May 6th, 1912. Clubs are en titled to one delegate for every twenty-five members or majority fraction thereof. Each club should select its member of the County Executive Committee. Thos J. Klrkland, Dem." County Chairman. C. W. Blrchmore, Secretary. April 12, 1912. PRINTING The very highest grade of printing is turned out at this shop. . ? ? Looking After Things "Hut, James ? " protested Mr#. Bauk ?t. That was aa far aa she got. Her husband turned on her au implacable face. "Not out) word!" he aald. "I've got aome sense If you haveu't, and I guess 1 can see a caao of nervous pros tratlon coming on If you can't! You need rest, Elmlra, aud you're going to begin today. It's Hunday and there's nothing special to do, and ? " Mrs. Banket groaned. "Nothing to do!" she repeated, in faint uarcaam. "If that isn't Just like a man! Why?" "Well, then, I'm here to do It, am I not?" demanded Bapket. "You're to utay in bed and sleep it you want to, but at auy rate you're not going to get up. It isn't beyond a mere man to run a dinky little house like this one for one day!" "Well," said Mrs. llanket; "there's a lot to do and ? " "What's that?" Banket demanded, indignantly, aa shrieks arose from an* other room. ' "I think Thomas Is pulling Ange line'n hair," Mrs. Banket explained. "You'd better go and nee!" "1 should think," he Baid, "that you'd have enough control over those young hyenas so that they'd mind better when thoy'ro spoken to! They have absolutely no sense of respect for ? M "Something's burning in the kitch en," broke In Mrs. Banket. "You'll have to go and see ? " Banket went. It was the breakfast oatmeal and Tilly was in a highly dis turbed state of mind. She was more so when Banket explained that the mistress of the house would not be vlnlble that day. "But what'll I do?" Tilly asked. She was not strong on meeting emergen cies "I)o?" repeated Banket. 'Wh ? what do you usually do when the oatmeal burns?" "It never burned before," Tilly told him, anxiously. "When the meat burned once, Mrs. Banket she ? " "We'll go without breakfast food for once," Banket said, with dignity. He felt proud of the inspiration, "And I'll take up Mrs. Banket's breakfast It you'll fix it." "Mrs. Banket," explained Tilly pla cidly, "she fix It herselfl" Banket clumsily got things on the tray, burned himself with the coffee, tripped on the stairs and stepped on Angollne, who was crawling through the upper hall on her handB and knees. She explained indignantly that she was a caterpillar and that he had "squashed" her. Banket set down the tray with a slight bang. Then ho spanked Angellne and attended ' to Thomas, who was shrieking for the exact location of his fresh underwear. "You've got to learn us the text," they both chirped <o their father. Thomas and Angellne were enjoy ing themselves greatly. Father's way of doing their hair was novel in the extreme and they expected to cause excitement on their arrival at Sunday school. When, Baixket got them off he was pufllng and exhaust' ed. "You'll have to see what Tilly is do ing to the dinner," Mrs. Banket woke up long enough to tell him. "There's to be a frIcaBse, and tell her not to for get the biscuits, as she did last Sun day, nor the cranberry Jelly. .And I'm sure I don't know what kind of a salad she can do by herself or ? " . Banket found Tilly in tears. "The dessert," sh? explained, "he will no* gel? hard! In the icebox!" Banket investigated. Tilly opened the icebox door to show him and then screamed. The dish of gelatin she had set on the ice had Bllpped and top pled side up. "What shall I make now?" Tilly walled. "What shall I make now?" . Banket swallowed hard. "We ? we will do without dessert today," he said. "Mrs. Banket Baid something about cranberry Jelly ? there's the phone!" ? "Why, of course!" Banket cried nobly over the phone. "If you're down this way to church come right on over for dinner ? glad to have you, Aunt Sarah!" "Put on an extra place," he or dered Tilly, who was running around in circles in the kitchon. "There's comptmy ? and fix something for des sert ? I don't know what ? fried ostrich if you want to? whatever you're used to fixing when the dessert tips over!" Angellne fell down on the way home from Sunday school and was muddy from hem to throat. Aunt Sarah came while Banket was in the throes of re-dressing his offspring. She stayed till 6 o'clock and Banket had to sit and entertain her instead of leaving that acrid duty to Mrs. Bank et while he retired with cigar and book to the den. Thomas and Ange llne, being somewhat unrestricted, had made a wreck of the usually orderly downstairs. Hungry, tired to death and wiser. Banket opened the door to look in on Mr*. Banket after dusk. She looked so rested and cheerful that it made Mm angry. "Here," he roared* "If there's any more perrons prostration in this house I'm going to hare It my self!" "Why" inquired Mrs. Banket, inno cently. "bare jou been busy, dearr 0} 7 ? ?/ ;. : y J V' vSVj ? . ' 'V ' ' ? ' ?5T ? ? - ? NATURALIST ON THE SLUMS V Or. Hornaday Glvoa Some Sound Ad vice to Young Womin Tourists From the Wast. A short time ago a party or young #oiuen tourl?ts from the west visited <th? New York soologlcal park and oulled qu L>r. Hornaday, to who?u they had a letter of Introduction. The di rector peraonally conducted their In spection of the park, auswered their rattling tire of questions and placed at their dlapoaal ao far aa poaalble hla yaat fund of Information on toplca In hla line. As they were about to leave he aurprlaed them by giving them some advice In a different direction and of a nature that vlaltora to New York do not usually receive. "Now, glrla," he aald, "of course you wish to see everything In New York, but do not visit the slums. It will not add one thing to your education. 1 have lived In New York eleven yeara, and If there are any alums here 1 do not know where they are nor do 1 wish to know unlets 1 could do some good there, The casual vlultor can not. Only a morbid and unwholesome curiosity would prompt auyone to seek Buch places for the purpose of looking at degradation, and you can uae your time to better advantage. There are ao many Important and attractive thlnga to be seeu in New York that you cannot afford to waate your time on unworthy sights Try to see the pleasant and valuable thlngu and leave New York clean lta own alums -?rhoplng that may be soou." It has been reported since that sev eral mothers and fathers aro grateful to the director for hla unexpected ud vlce. GLASS PAVING A FAILURE Experiment* In Franco Show tho Ma terial Will Not 8tand tho Traf fic In Streets. Seven or eight years ago a plant was established at L a Demi Lune, a suburb about four miles from Lyon, France^ for making glass paving ma terial under the name of "plerre de verre Garchey." After many experi ments carried out at the factory the manufacturer applied to tho Lyon mu nicipality for the right to make a trial on one of the chief thoroughfares. Tho necessary authorization was granted, provided that the Inventor would bear the entire expense of the undertaking. The place chosen for laying the glass pavement was a section of the Place de la Repubilque, where traffic of cabs, automobiles and wagons Of all kinds Is very heavy. The glass bricks remained In place for less than two yearB and were then taken out as they were In very poor condition, the edges were all broken, and In many cases the blocks were split through and through. The opinion of ofllclals here at that time was to tho effect that this glass pavement could be used un der favorable circumstances for side walks, but not for tho middle of streets. ? Consular and Trade Reports. Bibles In Persia. The American Bible society has been at work in northern Persia for 70 yearB. Por 17 years prior to 1890 It had Its own agent, but since that time has worked through tho mission aries of tho Presbyterian church in Uramla, Tabriz, Teheran, Hamadan and Resht. Tho political disturbances there have of course interfered with tho progress of tho work, and, still further, the Importation of Persiau and Turkish Scriptures has at times been prohibited. Yet the circulation of tho Scriptures has been continued, and the last annual report ^hpws 773 copies distributed at Itesht and Tehe ran. This report contained a letter from the Rev. Mr. Doomboorajlan, re porting that during the laBt ten years ho has been able to sell 6,400 copies of the Scriptures in 17 different lan guages, tho greater part In Persian, traveling more than 2,500 miles, and meeting In each year one thousand different persons with whom he has had religious conversations. No Tlmo to Ride. Twilight had let her curtain fall and pinned it with a star, as tho man in the motor car, wrapped and furred against tho sharp cold, spun along tho country road. At a turn ho came up on a tramp sitting on a sheltered log, asleep or frozen. It was up to him not to let the homeless ono freeze to death and he went to hia rescue. "Here!" he said, shaking him; "here! Wake up! You'll freeze! Come along with me!" The tramp straightened up, rubbed his eyes, looked at the man and tho car waiting In the road and shook his head. "Aw," ho growled, "go on and lemme alone! This 1b no kind of a night to be riding around in an open car." ? William J. Lampton In Judge. Overheard. "Helgho!" 6ald Blldad, as Jlmpson* berry flashed by In his motor car. "I wish I had a motor car." "Oh, nonsense, Bill," said Slathers. "What's the use? You couldn't af? ford to keep It" "No," said Blldad, "but I could at ford to sell It."? Harper's Weekly. Too Frivolous. . 1 didn't mind my daughter getting engaged now sod then/' "Welir "But .h? went and got auriod to some jobless dab she met at a torn* mer resort. I call that carrrlnsr " too far." ? ? " 1 Hacker Mfg. Co. Hucce?#or? To CJKO. 8. 11ACKKH ? HON We Manufacture? Doom, Haati and Blinds, Column* and llalu?t?r?, drills and (Jublw Ornaments, Hcrfen and Window*, We Deal In ? (JlaMM, Haiti Cord and Weights. CHAHLK8TON 8. C. W. K. TAVEL CIVII, KXOINKEIt ami LAND HI) II VK YOU Off Ic<? over liank of Hunitor Ht'MTKU, H. C. J. T\ Burdell Surveyor and Engineer CmodcDi S. * J. H. MOORE Contractor and Builder Camden, S. C. UvtliiiatOM fumlnluxl on ull clansoR of work, Wood or Ilrlck. Hatitifnctioii CJunrnn? teed, Don't wait to look for 11 ninn, but 'Phone 137. Wood's Seeds For 1912. Our New Descriptive Catalog is fully up-to-date, and tells all about the best Garden and Farm Seeds. Every fanner and gardener should have a copy of this cata log, which has long been recog-_ nized as a standard authority, for the full and complete infor mation which it gives. t We are headquarters for Grass and Glover Seeds, Seed Potatoe6, Seed Oats, Cow Peas, So]a Beans and all Farm Seeds. Wood's Descriptive Catalog mailed free on request. Write for it. T* W. WOOD O SONS. Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. j The Implement Co,, RICHMOND. VIRGINIA, have just issued a new and complete Farm Implement Catalog giving up-to-date in formation and prices of All Farm Implements, Corn and Cotton Planters, Wheel and Disk Cultivators, Dump and Farm Wagons, Engines, Threshers, Saw and Planing Mils, - Metal and other Roollngs, Buggies, Harness, Saddles, Barb Wire, Fencing, etc. Our prices are very reason able for first-class supplies. Correspondence solicited. Catalog mailed free oh request Write for it The Implement Co* 1302 K. Main St., Richmond, Va. B. F. JONES, E |?? Graduate Veterinarian I will be at Mr. Little's Stables every Monday. B. F.