Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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masters sale HimU- or South Carolina County of Kershaw t Court of Conp4 Ph 'ft# > i ,r , , ,1 !yj . r nek ? ve Cotton Oil Company, Plaiutlfl 1 against N r. Stevenson and L, it. Sessions, Defendants * Vihiir decree of His Honor. W. '11. 'jwusend, Judge of Fifth Judicial cir dated July 7<li, l&LL I will m-!1 to ill*' highest bidder or bidders at public UiH-tlpn f??r rash, before the Kershaw County Court House door in Cjfijiideu, in said state. during the in i>ai hours of sale on tho First Monday ( being- first 1 of August, 101'i, the fol lowing pieces, parcels or tracts of Uuul: ? v , Afli . t lift t piece, pai'oel or tract of laiivl situated in Kershaw County, the a to of South Carolina, containing (i?e Hundred Acroa more or less, and bounded as follows: North by lands (if T. C. Sessions; Kast by lands of I'itttnau. formerly lands of A, I). Ken nedy : South by hinds of S. H. ltoss, formerly lands of Jacob Moore; West tiy lauds of T. C. Sessions. Otherwise dvaeribed as follows: All of that cer tain piece, . parcel or tract of land, tying, being situated 1 n the aboye naiu (?(1 county and state, containing Ouc Hundred Acres, and being bound ,(l us follows: North by lands of M. J,, Sessions; East by lands of S, H. Hose, and lands Of A. I>. Kennedy; South by lands of Marion Kennedy uuti Jake Moore; West by lauds known as Uopkius lands; said lands having bt-n conveyed to the said I., it. Noxious bv' deed of M. |(, Sessions, diib'tl I t'hrunry 2-Sth. 3 i M t >. and re corded in the office of the Clerk of Court foi; KershaW County, in Hook A V. f l??'C.d.N lit l'age 7 oL\ Also , Oiit* lot in the town of lllaney. said i- .nut y and .state, containing one-half :ii:rr. fronting on (lie public road lead ing to Hookuiau Mill, said public road running para lied to Seaboard Air Line Kailioad. in said town, ?Kiumh'il i>n the North by lot of J. M. Tlioniion: Kast by public road lead Mr !<i Mtooknian MUl, : South by lot of John Motley; We*' by lauds of John Motley. Also A ! nf tbut <ertai.n picc?, purn-1 or Miii! >if la ml lying, being and situat What d'ye Know. 1. How many days are there In a leap year? 2. What number daea tfifc Homuu numeral XL designate? 3. What state Is (popularly enHec! the "Buckeye State?" 4. What Htato Is cull e?J the "llawkeye state?" 5. I low many signer*'. were t lie re of the Declaration of Indeiwndenee? H. Who was tho first to siyn the I ><*da rat ion r r 7. By whom was |he Declaration chiefly drafted, s. On wllill dale \\ ; I s the I) (Hi a 1'atlOtl adopted ? P. (hi what date was the Declaration ail opted? ' P. <)u iwhat'date was the Declara tU?n signed? 10. What Is the length of a football field from goal line to goal Hue? ANSWERS I. 30(1; 2, 40; H, Ohio; 4, Iowa ; 5,50 ; 0, John Hanctifk ; 7. Thomas Jeffer son; fc, July -I, 1770; 0, August 3; 10, .">00 fee t . The smart set In Paris have a new liobiby? that of having snakes for pet*. ed In the Town ,yf Hlaney, in the above named bounty and state, con taining one ami one-fourth acres, be ing the InndM conveyed to the said L. IV Sessions by J. S. Ross, by deed dated December .'51st. 1JM8, and re-; corded in Hook A. V. ? ?f Deeds at I'age. 72S, in the. office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County, said tract being bounded us follows : North by lands in dispute between T. W. Watson and estate of W. J. .Motley; East by llall Street and South by i right of way Seaboard Air J.lne Hail way. I At the said sale 1 will not receive tlie bid of anyone who shall not first deposit with me its a pledge to make good his Idd in case of its acceptance the sum of .One Hundred Dollars in money or certified cheek on some re sponsible bank. B. B. CLARKE. Master for Kershaw County.; Dated July 7Lh, IOL'1. Big Sale Now On We are offering our entire stock of Dry Goods, Shoes, Shirts and Ready-to-Wear At "Greatly Reduced Prices We do not intend to carry over any of our goods to another season if low prices will move them. Watch For The Big Sign on The Corner SNYDER'S STORE o iiave a high power, fast cutting outfit, forced feed; 1 1 1 :;)>](.' t o power plant in itself for sawing logs to any Does the work of six to ten men . Lever control of blade while engine is run ning. Have good assortment of Gasoline Engines. All equipped with Bosch Magneto and offered at factory prices. ?>?trol starts and -tops saw COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO. 823 West Gervais St., Columbia, S. C. TRADE AT HOME ASK YOUR GROCER FOR GROCERIES Made for Southern Merchants I o Sell Southern I olks And Please SoutUern I astes AM Varieties of Groceries and all the Year Round Service can be Had at Bruce s Pure Food Store PHONE 66 Member of Chamber of Commerce USE.F JL SERVANT OF MANKIND i f * , Haro |o Say What the World Would Pi If Deprived of Carbonic Acid Ga?. The American constitution In now in a fit i r way t?? become saturated with <?? fix .??!<? acid gas. HoferehOe In not made to i lu? document signed hy the forefathers, but to the constitution that gets run down u.V.er> spring ami ha* to be perked iip wltli <;o<l liver oil. Well, it won't he ns haM as It soululs. < 'urhonic acJ(| ^iis is quite harmless. It's made from coke, and II I* prob ultly iliu iuu*t V4>|'m>4U?. MU'vant timt mankind has. It's like those medi cines that the almanacs say are good for everything. It <*uii put a kick In your lee cream soda, or your lemon phosphate. It's It) till fire e\t iugulshcrs. It's used to harden steel. It's used In making sutrar, to remove the lime front the Juice of the cane, It's a refrigerat ing agent ami also Is used In making bicarbonate of aorta, the substance oAe takes for heartburn. And It forms one of the chief curative agents used In the hat lis at such rqsort* as Neaheltn In Europe and Saratoga In this coun try. Manufacturers of carbonic gas In this country report that they have doubled their output In the last year because of the Increased demand for carbonated beverages, or "soft drinks." At present', In round numbers, carbonic add gas enters Into ,,{7r?,0<>0.(MX> gal lons of beverage* In the I'nlte'd States. ? figuring on sixteen drinks from ? gallon, you have soft drinks as the approximate consumption a year. Sixty sodas apicc?,-? Chicago Journal. NEVER AGAIN FOR PLUMLEY Victim of Unkind Suspicions Will Carry No More Stuff Home to Oblige the Wife. Mr. I'lumley was embarrassed and well might he lie. For the suitcase be was carrying had sprung a leak ! And its he walked swiftly through the crowd on the street it seemed that everyone glanced down at the leather bag. and saw that something was wrong. Curses on that prohibition law ! Ever since It had been passed people noticed any one who carried, a package*? especially a suitcase. A policeman eyed him suspiciously and I'lumley hurried faster than ever, almost breaking into a run. lie board ed a street cur and placed the bag on the floor In front of him, trying to cover it with his feet as much as pos sible. It was useless. The stuff con tinued to -4-FlckIe out and soon formed a miniature pool. Some of the red nosed male passengers looked envl ons; straphangers saw It and smiled; even the ignorant-appearing wop In the next seat looked wise! Hut all I'lumley could do was to turn severnl colors and wish them all In hades! In something like a year the car ar rived at his suburban home. "Were you able to get any?" asked his wife at once. "Ves." said I'lumley. throwing the suitcase to _the floor with a bang, "plague take 'em! Those are the last oysters I'll ever carry home!" Autoists Blame Potato Bugs. I'otato hugs are speed foes in south Jersey, say the motor drivers who have Investigated the reason for the skidding of automobiles on apparently dry roads. They declare that the trou ble has I ?? 1 caused hy potato bugs migrating fr<un one Held to another and crossing the roads in the paths of their machines. Automobiles are exterminating about as many of the pest s as the usual application of pois on sprays, as the latter have washed off nearly ^is fast as they have been Mpplled during the rainy weather. < >ne fanner is said to have placed a mot..r horn in his spraying oiittit. As In had previously trained his th>< k < f geese to gobble up the potato beetles, he claims that the honking of the horn is quite effective in frightening the pesjs away. Beware Yellow Butterfly. The yellow butterflies which look harmless enough when ?lying around the garden are rejtlJy danger signal* to the cabbage grower, for these Put terflles lay the eggs from which cab bage worms are hatched. To keep tin* worms away, begin dusting the cabbage plants when they are very small with air slaked lime to which a little parts green has been j^lded. or, better still, spray them with arsenate of load, one pound to a gallon of wa ter. There is absolutely no danger In using poisi.n on young cabbages as the heads grow frotn the inside, and the outer leaves on which the poison fidls will later be removed. Uninterrupted Business. "1 ?hall continue to direct our af fairs from the Jail." said the convicted grafter. "All right." replied the trusted lieu tenant; "maybe In (lie course of tune we can get enough prison reform to remodel Jails so that they'll have ele vators arid telephone exchanges and all the conveniences of regular office bull4lrrgs." Religions of ine Fuiur?. "Don't, you think we should let pos terity phv our war debts?" "Possibly." replied M!??< Cayenne. "It will nt least prevent posterity from falling into any abject fallacy of an cestor worship." Boston Chamber Largest With a membership of 7,300. th? Ho*ftn '-'namber of romn&orce has b<"? come the largest comraordal organi sation Id tko world. Buy a pipe? and some P. A. Get the joy that's due you! Princ* Albert ia sold ?'? toppy r*d ! oj t . tu! i ttd tint, handsome pound and half pound tin humidors and in I he pound crystal flats h ?: n i id o r with sponge moiftener top. Copyright 1921 by R J. Reynold* Tobacco Co. Win* t on - Salem , N. C. We print it right here that if you don't know the 1 feel" and the friendship of a joy'us jjmmy pipe ? GO GET ONE! And ? get some Prince Albert and bang a howdy-do on the big smoke-gong! For, Prince Albert's quality ? flavor ? coolness ? fragrance ? is in a class of its own! You never tasted such tobacco! Why ? figure out what it alone means to your tongue and temper when we tell you that Prince Albert can't bite, can't parch! Our exclusive patented process fixes that! Prince Albert is a revelation in a makin's cigarette! My, but how that delightful flavor makes a dent! And, how it does answer that hankering! Prince Albert rolls easy and stays put because it is crimped cut. And, say ? oh, go on and get the papers or a pipe ! Do it right now! , , the national joy smoke Hermitage Mill News. Mr. II. O. IJurns, overseer of wen v lii^ accompanied by his family and Mr. ?I. I). Cuinii. left Friday afternoon 'for ltutler, tJa., where Mr, Hums will spend Ii is vacation with relatives and friends. They are . making, the trip by automobile. The Kershaw County School associa tion will hold its annual conference at .Shamrock at nn early date. Mr. YV. T. Martux. overseer of cloth room wil imrke tin address on "Train ing Young People for Sunday School Work." This promises to be n very interesting meeting and 110 doubt quite a number of our people will go. Mi1, and Mrs. Mike Holiday, of Dar lington. S. ('.. are recent arrivals in the village. Mr. I lol'da v is working in the spinning room. Mr. X. A I>odgin. who formerly pitched for Hermitage team, is making quite :t name for himself in baseball history. Mr. I>odgin pitched for Ha ' good agains.t Hastover on the 111), win ning by a score ujttti; to 1. He pitched throe game* for Lynchburg Inst week. | winning all three games. Miss Hunter, of Kershaw, is visit ing Miss Lulu linker. Mr. and Mrs, J. 1). Player .spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Player's brother, Mr. Charles Huekabee, of Illythewood. S. ('. ! Miss 10 va Croley is4 In our village i ami will go to work in spinniiur room as soon as her permit arrives, i Misses Evelyn ami Lessie Belle Player returned to the village Monday after speTiTliiig n week wth Mi*s.Kirby ! in Columbia. | Mr. Stevens, of the Hartsville Mills, moved into our village Friday. Mr. Stevens will work in eord room }? Mr. and Mrs. M. \Y. Welch. Mrs. V ' - iS Itrooin. Mr. Hnnniliitl I'oMcr ami ! Mi^s l.ilv \Vel?-h >? ? n t Sundav in I.an I ? i I'-aster. < | Mr?. Ilarri* n<-<'oni|>a ni ??? I hy Mr. Harris, Miss IJertha Harris, L. K. My its o n d Miss Firming motored over to Columbia Monday. Mrs. Harris liad an X Itay (alccn. Mr, C. 1-. Suits, of Chesterfield * county, moved into the village this week. Mr. Muck Mellon, of llartsvillo .spent Sunday with friends in the village. MIs'S Anno O'Dell, public health nurse, and Mrs. llargaret Miller, spent Thursday morning visiting in the homes of our people. On Friday, July Inth, Miss O'Dell and Dr. 8. C. Zemp, assisted hy Mm Margaret Mil lar and Miss Fleming will weigh and measure all babies in the village. Small prizes and him? ribbons will he given to the highest per cent babies. > Mr. J{. I' I'itts and faudlv are xpend ing several days at J5os*emor City, North Carolina. How ca-y il i* to suggest (a remedy for other people's ills. Better GoodvearTires Than You Have Ever Known Goodyear Tires for passenger cars are better today than they have ever been. You need only to compare them with others to see their manifest superior* ity. We have given them a thicker tread, a more powerful body, an im proved construction throughout ? making them larger, stronger, heavier, and even more durable than before. If you seek the utmost in economical and satisfactory tire equipment, ask your nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer for Goodyear Tires. The Goodyear Tire Rubber Company ^ Offices Throughout the World GOOD The Carolina Motor Company Sells Goodyear Tire*