The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 07, 1917, Image 2
No III Wind
".JjttfU* M<y* t It I ^ raw. i 1m in |' .wratlmr
'.u-nI >uith him " ,
"WMv, 1 umli i hint In sa,v liS
wife* was IMi lo rolil."
"Thai's jn.ti it. \\lu'.i >lm lakes
ciilil, *hr imii'i ,H|ii'iik .i'liivc a whis
,ii'I'." I.ifr,
Kuln-i-i I.nli* lm> Immmi IuMHimI ii>
hni.vmi ??f < VlinV'?*'Mi?'U in an I'W'i'tlirti
<ivhi- M. 10. Zclular.
HOLSTEIN BULL
Registered
Will be t'ur service at
Westerham Plantation.
Terms $2.00 gash for season.
W. A. RUSH, Manager,
LugofT, S. C.
Collins Brothers
Undertakers for Colored People
Telephone 41 714 W. DeKalb St.
F. D. C A M P B E L L, Jr.
Cotton Buyer }
. 1 desire to nullify the Xurwer& of
Kershaw and n? 1 i?>luinir counties
Muit 1 have liil.rn 11\ i? tlu? interests
of Mnybauk iV Co.. of Charleston,
cotton merchants, formerly repre
sented here by the 1 :*t?* .1. II Steed
man, ami will endeavor t<> serve the
public In the same etllclent manner
jis did my predeceswor.
Platform Kear of lOiaim* Kros. Store
RUB OUT. PAIN
Vs < >: , Hiat's
;h?: ' ? ?r 1 . t ' stop them.
i !i " ;' ? ( ? ?) !? liniment is
mn -v r,
{.j r.. :??? &
:? " ^ Li'i K
' f J- ' ^ &
* . 'V <: I
' '3 *! 'j'* 5 1-%
ta$ 5 $ H
i f/>r . > il.-ncnts oj
' . m ii:ijC:\ttle, Etc.
,.j ,\u~ ?/'? ;/ <?': /I r/lCS,
Fvh^u.jratisrn,' Sprains,
Cnin, Ijiirr'S, F.tc.
t>!. At all Dculers.
LOAN S
Made on approved r<>..nti\
and city real estate. I.on>:
terms, low interest.
M. M, JOHNSON. Ally..
* Camden. S ('.
F ARM LOANS
W e arc prepared to nego
tiate loans on improved farm
lands in Kershaw county at
a low rate of interest. Loans
to run for five years.
.1. r. MASSEY
1. C. HOUGH
Dr. F.. H. KERRISON
Dentist
( ?Itl???* over Ilnuv's Store
iini J ? In ;*! t? >t? IMicin* i-'vi
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO.
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
PLAfN & HUGER STS. Phon- 7 1
COLUMBIA, S. C
DR. R. E. STEVENSON
DENTIST
CrnduT Ituilditi^
Camden. S. ('
>IK. KEIJLKV8 KI'KKt H.
Tell* IIin llwtivii. m?> II*' IIhh Quit I
Attending Church.
Oitilc ;i huiuImt of \Vo*t WalOrOC
| >?.'? t| ll< * lull i?l IMlIC tjfOVO SClllMil llOUSC |
11??t Saturday T?? hear Mr, New ton [
Ki-lb 'a a? U.I^ cu "The l'renuliei; ami,
i iir |>|rt> SUU' of Polities," Mr. Kel ;
l> -Itil.Hl Hi tilt* OIltHOt thill ho WH*
tiiklntf a I'm I her *1 range . Miin.v
v l it* anxious in know what hf wuhld
in.il?e out of It. Itoih county paper* j
1111 < I l'epl'C*01ililt Ivt'h lit the lllOCttllJI |
iiinl wi'i'i1 pivpiiri'il i?i furnish n sl?'ii- j
"i(i,:p! Ic report of Ills remarks, hut
?!H<i ii would not be of Interest to
i In- general public we are only giving
ii Nvnoyslx'of lils renin rJts.
Mr. Kcllex stated that he hud hwn
ii member of the church since he \\an
in years of ii tee. ami had never been
arraigned In Ids church for uilseon
? Iucl or any other charge. He also
stated tlint In* hail not been to church
Mlneo last lictoher and wanted to toll
tin' reason. lit* sah* tlint when It
eaine I ? it i|ueslloti of reputation or
character. he believed In keeping'Ids
iMiariii'ter and letting Ids reputation
go to thi' four wlnils. That he was
truly sorry tlmi the so-railed church
of Cod ami politics hud cot linked
up. lie spoke of the 101L! election
when till* Sinte newspaper requested
the ministers fo preach polities, and
the women were linked to pray for
the defeat of a candidate. The elect
ion was carried <bv Please hy four or
tlve thousand majority and that It
was. held up until October before the
result was dci-lared. In the election
of inp; \\\ A. IUchey submitted" evi
dence of sworn affidavit* a foot high
(barging fraud, and that ftvans de
clared I he result on face of returns.
Mr. Kelley says that If (!od would
forgive him he would never hear anoth
er preacher who would mix politics
with religion. Many preachers were
In the ministry for nixney. popularity,
mid fume. Hut he would never do
wrong because the world says <o. that
be was troll ur to die :i man and would
let boot lick the world or any man.
Mr. Kelly charged that the power
Jesus Christ had been put into the
took heap hv n'diliex and money. That
If the preaehers preached the unadul
I'*?????i jo?<M?? Christ t??(*v
Supervisor* Report.
Following U a list of claim* passed
upon and paid l>v the County Hoard
>f Commissioners at their meeting held
Monday September "rd, 11M7:
I link \ 1'i111i?*r. engineers $?.."?(X>.<?<>
Mr-. I .on i'eareo. C enmity Mem.
agent
I I'. lloivjh. -alnr\
W I' Ku--ell. ^alarv
( . I I >i\o||. vi)| 1 ;| 1\
I > M Me( *a<kil I.
\\ I.. M. I ?>>\\ ?dI. -alar\
A M I'eal, '?alary ' s
I \bd\?'ii/ie. -alary lod.oo
I'flo .1 ? >1111 ? t ?. -ii I; ? J" \ 'J.").'**)
M <' \\ r-t. -alar\ l'J.'!.T.">
S \ \i<?!i? ? I? 11. -:i' in i.T.'i
l I' i 5a! i man -a l.i i * 7o.:;n
v w 11 ii in, ,\i m . hiu m.(mi
7 I' r-1;. ?.! t ? 1!. i ? \ |i;i Io.imi
s W. I'm : ??II. e\ Inn 'JO.Oil
W | Hi ii . \ tin lo.lKI
|. I p.:?... x -up! 11??i ? -1 ? l?'.-.<i
i\,.. _? v >t|iji i, v ioir?
? ! ct'l'r:' -npp i<-- I'OOO
\\" I I i . 'II . v|l | I] ?! il'N t I M I
:*iii.inf.. >nt'i're- von
i; r. w?;.i'i,iat-. -ii|i,.>i." nod
r ii"1 11?<i. -npp'ii-- lum
??w ?- \ ("I? ri- I ma -. -npplii - oo
\\ | s mil 11 ?Mptplif- 1o.no
i " v I.urn ?V. Mav'i*. -upplh - 17.151
I M Car-t'H. -npplie- l^'J.1'5
\\ r. Wlilr- -llpplic- <i.
I'.iirn- A. llarrelt. -uppiie- K!l!'7i
Springs A: Shannon. -uppiie- ::?;i1.1 .~i
Ker-haw M. A; 15. Co.. sllpplie
II I.. Sidilosluirtr. supplies l.'SS.PJ
.1. M. (Jr'msby. supplies. 1 .no
illuime Prix., -upplie- P'.T'j
S. \V. Rose. -npplit'S I I.1-" i
Atlanta Tent and Awuin:: Co. .V?.I.j:
K II. Tea in. planing lumber i:;x.no
1 15. Se--ion-. Iuinl?er '_"2.10 ,
Wnlli*r l?avi-. 1111n 1 m? r (pjl i
15 MrCoy. lumber .",^7.(1* j
K i' l5?'Mielt '? - \\<'ik 12.7."
I M Wall- I. - u..rk ii.".o
W A M<-Mum ell. I> - w .? ? Iv J.LT. '
' I Tiii.-d.'M. I. - w. rk
W i i.i -kin- I. - w .il k
I M H iII. r.-ad w..rk
v; It 1 i??rt? ? 11. ro.nl work
N Is M? i K nuon r ;i?1 w ?>rk
Wat kin.-. fi'iiil work
.1. .1 WY*:. -iipi hired u'aie.'
I.. S. 15 ro w n. -upt hi ml irani;
II 1! .Milliiu oha,in :i n
I < ' ('a-arul\. r- >:nl w <>rk .
1' I.. MTiu.it, \,?ork
?I. I William*, lumber
The i amden I'nderlakinu Co.
T r i' s.'.T in.oT
M c. wi:xt,
County Supervi-or.
To The Farmers of Ker
shaw & Adjoining Counties
I haw se\erwl my connection with
the Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. and will
this season buy seed for SWIFT &
CO., one of the largest cotton seed
oil companies in the South. My
sc iles and warehouse will l?e right
behind I lie store of I.. Schenk & Co.
right hI the cotton platform where
all cotton must Im* neighed by the
S^orn Weigher. I expect at all
times In pa> the highest market
price for cotton seed and will great
l> apreciate a share of your busi
ness. \|\ phone is No. 117. Call
????' anytime yon want to know the
market.
\ ours respect fully.
MFKIJI KT \. CAMPBKIX.
wifffld haw to go 'Mil of husluc*s.
Tintt tMn wax true and Hint we have
got to fart* fhr-imnrtr and ivo twd Just
us w??ll do it now ax tutor. That ho
bclle.yod In fmiIvmsIuv himself regard
h** of wlirtt o|lHir?i iti?ntjudit of it.
114? did not think it rliclit t hi* t a
pilnisur in tin' pulpit should preach
plait11 n^: fuodxtuff*. politics an?l <->???? of
l-iiH'ri.v Hoiid*. I tit t Unit touching "ii
I.U>?? ?? I\ ltondi? would ho <UmmimIi?m the
will' 111ill thut lie wtaihl not ?Ii-<ii- ?*
tin* war. That In* hail Ihhmi told to
submit to tin- ruler*. Ilo would ?a,\
however, tlnit It' a-ked ahout tin* war
that in' would haw* better soukc thnii
to go Ihroo thousand miles away to
light. Said liowoyer that although lio
had grey Iniir* In his head that ho
had tlii* Interest of the Cnltcd Static
lit hoart llio same a? any twontx year
old lad.
Mr. Koll.v here quoted figures from
the report ??f Solicitor Cobb for tlit*
counties of Kershaw and .Klchhiiid
to show that there had ^?oen a* much
*lawIohsiicsk in tin* mate during tin*
llrst year of Manning's term than th?*r?*
had been in the year before when
Itloasc was governor. despite tin* er.?
of law arid order. That ho had bet
tor sense wjtli all of Ids Ignorance to
charge It to Manning, hut why did
they charge lawlessness to Jlleaso.
Said tlntt the newspaiN-rs were tnak
Int; white hlaek and hlaek white. Said
that the present administration was
extravagent and that tin* preacher*
were hacking it.
Mr. Kelly stated thai he had heou
misjudged hy the people of his com
munity. That when he died he waul
ed to go to a better place. Here a
lady in the audience told the 8]>cnkcr
that he could not expect to go to Hea
ven unless he attended church. Mr.
Kelly replied that he had rather go
to hell than to hear preacher* wh*
preached politics.
. Here he quoted figures to show that
(ieorgla had had more lynching* un
der .loc Mrowu who was opposed to
lynching under any circumstances than
South Carolina had had under a gov
ernor who favored lynching for cer
tain dimes. He said some people
favored free speech if you would let
the other, fellow dictate. Tint that
no man could dictate to him what to
say. Mr. Kelly said that he prayed to
see the day when n free and untram
niclled hallof hv the will of the pen
i ole should rule. Speaking of carry
ing nomocracy to certain warring na
itions that he would say Oih 1 save T>e
: mocraey if it drifted to where South
Carolina had drifted.
Here again he referred to law and
( order and read from ;i pepor where
an advertisement called attention to
Sunday attraction- at the Mr ..f
( Calm*, and a*ked if thi; w as red< ?? in
;ng the State He -talel that !e-M
i* not :iIway* found in the red light
I di-trict- Stated that ShMKWl had
I I teen squandered ill thi* *i:itc on law
slid order, and read from the Charle*.
loii A nicric;; ii sevepa I item* which lie
T liomrht had tieen expended in :i use
?e*s wa\ And vet the legislature
? *Ked .in additional appropriaI ion for
law- j111? I order fund. Said that preach
? r- I..Id i n't rod need t'd- ill thi- *tate.
\ i?? 1 ih:it if lie were >i preacher
lie eollld make a *peeeh for better gov
ornincii! for lioth parties. Thought
that the ehurt Ii was bc-f \ e! i<-|e to
ride to I I e. | \ el; ill l'.llt lie beljeVOd
'I'.'H lie ? ? i P1 go Heaven it' lie nev
? -V -aw ;iitothei prei.'-iicr. S.iiil that
he had not .j?iir tie- ehut'eh Init had
'jiiit the men w ho were rniiuiiig the
i -1111 r? 11. Preacher* were <>i:t for a
1 time ;uid would iirea<*h anything
>?11 wauled ;?> hear, whether fashions.
fo.?ij*tiitV campaign, politic* (>r l.iberty
l!oinl- < ia ve it a * hi* opinion that
? he pie-.eiit conflict wa* the Wattle of
A imageddon referred l<> in Ilihle, and
that the devil wa* out to d<> his host
for the remainder of time. That peo
ple should live closer together than
in any age. l>ut that love ?>f money
and gain had -wept common sense
away. Iteferred to Jonah going to
Xiiievah. where the king sit in sack
doth and a*hes and averted destruc
tion. and wished that we ? ..iild get
right and ? l< > llkewi*c. Mr Kelly
*aid that the need wa* for men with
iiitere*! of nation. *tate and county
at heart men who could pl>-a*e <?od.
Mr, Kellv stated that he was sorry
to *ee that there wen1 preachers
present?except a <-o|ored pa*tor. Said
that -??nicotic had *aid that negro
prea< hers would not preach politics?
that the.\ had hotter sense. Mr. I\el
l.v a*ked that he he not mi-represent
ed. Said that he had not even tried
'?? keep hi* wife from attending church,
hut when he saw men prea? hing who
would *toop to things that he would
not do that they could d. him no
good. Told of an occurrence }|f his
home a few week- ago when two
preachers were stopping with him.
In a di-cu*-ion they told him that he
- otdd do a* hi* rulers dictated. That
\\ h"n they said this to hitn ho or
I'-rcd theiii awaj from hi- Imiiip. That
he wa* ashamed that ir had hap|>ened
. r hi- home yet he would do It over
again if need he. That .? man who
would la\ down such a pre*-.-deuce was
a <langeron- man. Said that ho was
trulv *orr\ a* to where w. are drift
ing. that lie might l>e deluded lmt that
he wa- holiest in hi* opinion.
Stated in conclusion tha* he made
:hi- to Id re? i?? let tie* ???rld know
where lie stood And t'.i.i ho was
*eeking n<> vindication fr. >n anv man
? "i' mm i?r mjmi.
Al'out live hranl ?!;?? a<Mr?'?-s.
iii? l?nli??tr and ohiMrrn.
<'!ir? :??_*??'*? ?*ify romuil ha- a?l'?pfod
I > i \.>t?? <.f ?J to (5 |>r:iKhiir <iov
, ??niur l.nuilcu for hi* anion in ov?*r
; r:?1 i???_* NI.? ? r Thomi*?'>i l.y rrfUslliiC
?.? lili.w rhi- Coin. ;l of Aincr
1 i i i>?' )i? ? 1?I a i*?ncT mo<*:injr in that
? ii* Jin-! unrmjr the Hiit-f oxe?-utivo
< to pn vrrr .my meeting of a 1 ik<* onv
| hi l!i?- future.
T
"A!/* JKNNINOS
^
'Hie StranRr Story of ? Nottd Ohttt
hofUH fittest. "
AlphoUso ,1. J4>nii}iitfK ilr*t saw the
li.tfllt ??t" ?*!*> '? 'htMWtWl M'llOOl
hon-c In N'lrifli'ili*. where hi* mother
had lied lu escape u buttle 111
ibe vU-tiitty between ft?m*H of tin*
north Uii?l vault,
11 i ^ I'ti t her, who at the time the war
! ! >'Uc out wa* <?|M?i'tiliMK'ii lar?e planta*
tion Ju?it over tin1 Tennessee line, felt
? hill lit" home w i>111*I soon he in the
line of Iwii1 li- and advised his wife
ibe from Iter mother'* home in
Virginia She hail started mi her Jour
iK?\ when tin* fort.lines of will* forced
her i.i seek shelter in the duNtrted
building. Meanwhile the elder Jen
nings being by profession n lawyer,
surgeon ami clergyman. turned the
plantation into a Held hospital and
enlisted as it surgeon in a Virginia
regiment.
Time flew by and the war passed.
??.Indue" Jennings as he was known,
moved t<? Manchester. O. After a triv
ial quarrel Al ran away from home
and drifted west. In Oklahoma he
was noticed as a small hoy by Jim
Stanton, a .ranchman, who took the
\<>uug*tcr Inane with him ami proceed
ed to make a man out of him.
Time again made several change*
in the life and habits of the Jennings
f:iiniI> and "Judge" Jennings and the
other four children (three boys and
a glrli settled In Oklahoma, where Al
was a practicing lawyer with a notched
run stock.
lu 1NS!> Al Jennings opened a law
.?trice in Oklahoma City, but competi
tion was so keen there that he moved
jo HI Ueno. where in 1S82 he was
elected county attorney for Canadian
? ?onnty.
When his term us county attorney
had expired, lie went to Woodward
to visit his father, who was then prac
ticing law in that town. ..While there
lie. became engaged in a quarrel with
Temple Houston, son of (Jen. Sam
Houston, which resulted In the slaying
? ?I* Kd Jennings. Al's brother, by Hous
ton and one .lack Love.
The Jslayers were acquitted In a
trial for murder and Al Jennings start
oil out to secure justice himself.
Summoning his brother. Fred, from
I K?"ms:is City. Al took the trail and
j threw in bis lot with the remnants
->f tin* famous Dalton gang, then op
| crating under the tit 1?^ of the "T,ong
i Itiders." from Puck Creek eount-y in
? the Oklahoma bad lands.
Through loyalty to the "I.ong Hid
oi-s." .lonninu's refused to clear liim
' M'lf <-r charge of i\-??,liery which had
? -M lodged ;ttrains| him by some of
! Intbttiii's friend-, and this resulted
hi- being declared an outlaw.
| l'- r ;i time In- engaged in a series
?I train robberies and in Oofoher.
' 1 **!?T. in > oMipaii\ with his brother
lid ??onio -of the "Long Uiders." he
held nil a lin'k Maud train near
< i-kasha. < ?kl:^. and brought dow n
?> larg<- p.is-e <>i 11:<? band.
? Ui I 'e.-eni'iM-r 1. rsUT. the robbers
ijo.l in battle with the forees of
1 ? \\ and order at the Spike S ranch,
?i I ?'reek, from which Jliev made
| -i miraculous e-.-iipe in the face of a
.withering rille tiro from hundreds of
?!?? .utie
' I ho\ were tinaily betrayed and cap
j i".red ba I i v wounded, by Deputy Mar
; -l.ii I "I ?u.i" i.odbetter. a famous of
I Ii* of those times ; 11 h | I whs sen
J :co.i to in isiiii for ijfo for robbing
, ! be T'niie.l States mail which it was
afterwards proven he did nut* do.
111- sent euee \v?s .HI shot! lifter
tin.. \ I'll i > Ml Hi four month* by a
pardon from President SfeKlnley,
through the good ytttce* of Mark Hall
oa, who Invame interested In his cas<>,
When TUOOdore ItoonoYett came Into
otllce he (save Jennings back his elt
lr.en*hlp.
The ex bandit vveut hack to okla*
homa and started to regain his gtnid
name ami law practice. He wax elect
ed to the otllce of county attorney
for Hm\, second time ami later ran
for governor, belnja defeated by a
slUrlit marulu.
lie became converted to Christian
Ity and In Ibid e.ame east as an ovnn
gelbt, inaklmr many friends and eon
verts.
lie Is now a prominent resident of
Oklahoma and a power .for clean |*ob
itles. Ills regeneration has l>eon com
plete and he lives for the purpose of
cleaning up the state and putting Its
government on ?i Arm basis.
Those who knew Jennings both as
a handlt and lawyer In the old days
are perhaps his staunehest admirers.
Friend and foe alike agree that the
dynamic force of the ex-outlaw, now
will make him one of the foremost
figures In the history of the state.
Hides Against Child I>abor I>avv.
(Jreensboro, N. C? Aug. 81,-^-Federal
.hidge James 10. Boyd In the Western
district of North Carolina today held
the Keating-Owen child' 'labor law
unconstitutional and enjoined the
I'nitei States District Attorney Wil
liam C. Hammer from enforcing in
the district the provisions of the act
of Congress which were to become
operative tomorrow.
The decision of .ludge Boyd came at
the conclusion of three days' argu
ment on the constitutionality of the
not. The attack on the constitution
allty of the federal child labor law
cairn* before Judge Boyd on injunc
tion proceedings brought by Kolnud H.
Dagenhart^iul Ids minor sons Heu
Immi amfTtfohn of Charlotte, who sought
to restrain the Fidelity Manufactur
ing {Company from discharging the
two hoys from the company's cotton
mills at Charlotte.
Practically one-third of the small
arms ammunition supplied to (?en.
Pershing's troops in France has been
found defective from chemical react
ion set up in the powder after man
ufacture at the Fankfnrd arsenal. New
-?applies have been sent over: in fact,
havi* arrived, and steps have been
taken to correct tin* defect In manu
facture.
A cylindrical blotter that can be
mounted on the end of a fountain
pen has heeii invented.
Notice To The I'ublic*
1 wisli to say that 1 am again as
sociated with The Buckeye Cotton Oil
Co. as their agent for this and ad
joining counties and to say to those
tluit have <o liberally patronized us
in the past' that we are using this
method of thanking them and also
to say that we are asking a contin
uance of their confidence and patron
aire and promise you the same liberal
treatment in the future as We have
uivon in the past.
And to those that have not as yet
found it convenient to do any busi
ness with us to jiive us a trial and
we will do our best to make any
Juiciness transaction with them both
pleasant and profitable. Try us one
Attention Farmers
ON AND AFTER THIS DATH THE CHARGE
OR TOLL FOR GRINDING WHEAT WILL BE ONE
EIGHTH. OR FOUR QUARTS TO THE BUSHEL,
THE HIGH QUALITY OF FLOUR WILL STILL BE
MAINTAINED.
W. H. FREEMAN, Manager,
LAKEWOOD ROLLER MILLS
Rembert, S. C., R. F. D. 3.
time.
YYu ill** wM?- to wfaTTThS"
W first of September OUr 1 "l ?
scale* will l>e Uvea tod at ... miv i
'/enip ft DelM** Drug K.ur^ ttf"
row# formerly occupied bv i
Roberts Moat Market N
thU change. ?
?"? My grist .yr,| uu
tlC liM'rtI?mI Ml |tl Ml , v"
[lH\ K??tdrbaker aufumohih. *
Anytime you have cotton
ion aeed or corn i? 0|T,.r f*"a
Ikl* Villi Hunt A I *"?
or >'oU want, to buy ,,r tra<u .
good automobile wo invite ? 7
see us nu.J if y0u have no J1
to transact call on u* anyway
will he glad to talk with you
* KeniHHM fully,
N'OTICK OF KLKCTIon
A pot It loll lia V lug Uh'II
the (.guilty Hoard of Education
hy at leust win* third of the
elector* and a llko number ?f
Ulunt freeholders of the Uge
year* of Indian Foij School |
No. 21 asking for an election
termine whether or npt an addia
two mill tux Shall be levied
the i?roi>erty In said District fori
purposes and the County Hoard h
granted said |?etltion notice |?
by given that an olectlon for
purpose will bo held at Indian ,,
school house on Tuesday, Sent 11
1017. ??*?.!?
| Only qualified electors who ,
in the District and who present
; tax receipt and registration V
^?ato shall be allowed to vote,
open at 8 A. M. and close at \ r
!The election shall bo conducted |a
! same manner as genera I election* i
held.
* T. F. Horton
IX A. West,
R. M. Hoy.
Board of^
EXECUTOR'S SAL?
Estate of W. J. Jauies?O. S. Ja
Executor.
Under and by virtue of an
by the Probate Court of Ker
County. W. L. McDowell. Judge,
order dated August 23, 1917. I
sell 011 Monday, September 10, 1
at 11 o'clock a. in., at the late
dence of the sold W. J.
ceased. Main Street. Camden,
a lot of clothing, household fura
and one gold watch.
Terms of Sale?Cash.
C. S. .TAMES,
Executor.:
Camden. S. C., August 23, 1917,
NOTICE.
A meeting of the Stock-holdetrj
Kershaw Motor Coni/nny will be
at the office of D. C. Shaw in the I
of Sumter. S. (\, 011 September
14th; 1017 at eleven o'clock in
noon, for the purpose of consid
a resolution to decrease tlie rap
stock of said corporation.
The minimum amount to whidi
is proposed that the capital shall I
reduced is two thousand dollars.
D. c. Shaw.
1S-21 President!4,
CITATION
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw.
Hy W. L. McDowell. Esq.. Prohatij
Judge.
Whereas, Mrs. Kate C. Wallace 1
suit to me to grant her letters <
ministration of the Estate of a
fects of James H. Clifton.
These arc, therefoie. to cite ai
nionish all and singular the kl
and creditors of the said Jameaj
Clifton, deceased, that they l?e andj
Iiear before me. in the Court of
hate, to be held at Camden, S. C,
September 12th next, after puWl
threof, at 11 o'clock in the
to show cause, If any they have,
the said Administration should
granted.
Oiven under my hand, this 29th 1
of August, A. D. ^017.
W. L. McDOWS
Judge of Probate for Kershaw Co
Published 011 the 31st day of At
and the 7th day of September
the Camden Chronicle and poa
the Court House door for the
scribed by law.
Notice to Debtors ad Credi
All parties indebted to the
of W. T. Jpflfers,'deceased, are
notified to mako payment ftA
dersjgned, and all pnrtles^O*
having claims against the saw
will present them duly attested'
the time prescribed by l?w*_
MRS. M. E. JEFKK1
Adminlstw
Camden, S. C.. August 13th, 1*
A LIBERTY
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Hut be sure to save out enough or a premium on a liberal
LIFE INSURANCE POLICY _ , nHjj
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CAMDEN LOAN & REALTY
Office Man Bldg. H. H. Cauthen, Manager Telephoo^ ^