The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 22, 1922, Image 3
program union MEETING,
Seven Miles From Kershaw, Provi
dence Church, Dec. 30-31, 1922. " !
Saturday.
10:00 a. W.-^De*otl?n?, Pastor of
providence church.
10:15 a. m.- ? Closing up the old
year* Rev* J ? Jeter Johnson.
' 10:45 a. m. Onening up the New
Year. Rev. W. B. Gunter. t
11:15 a. m. ? Work of Deacons dis
cussed by O, O. Stogner, M. 0. West
and J. B. Cato.
11:45 a. m. ? The church clerk and
the treasurer. \ Duties, obligations
and full work. Rev. J. U Rragg, J.
A. West, J. I. Bowers.
12:15 p. m.?r Care of , church
houses, repairs, insurance and im
provements needed for S. S Rev.
K. F. Rice* B. Iu Copelnnd, 15. 1)
Phillips, 3. -A. West
12:45 p. m. ? Recess for dinner?
one hour ?nd fifteen minutes.
2:00 p. m.-^-fniprovement, the cem
etery. the hitching and parking
grounds, nuttiijft up bulletin boards
in conspicuous places if church is
on highway ? Rev. S. B. Hatfield, J.
p. Pendy, Miss Alma Pitts.
2:30 p. m. ? B^nrinninrr all services'
?<,,11 time," Ps importance and how
in do that tlvmr. Discussed hv all
Pastors and Siuv>virPondenfs of Ker
shaw Association.
3:15 n m. ? Miscellaneous business.
Elect officers for New Year. Ad
iourn at pleasure.
Sunday Morning B. Y. P. U. Rally.
10-30 a. ,m.* ? Praise service, con
ducted bv Mrs. -T. P. Dendy.
10- in* ?i >?>?? ? Devotional. conducted
hv M>\ P. W. JFTall.
10*55 a. Welcome. bv Ms,<?. ttj
f*? Wnrtrr" ""!""? c^ntnYJIe byl^ev. \V. I > .
Williams.
11*00 n. ,m'-~-Rnn?inn' of minute?.*
Jienfjr^s '"'.of.. : District. vie a-fwostden ts.
'}> n '' enrollment of delc?*a' n<*.
11 -SO n. r?i:? B. Y. P. XT 60'ng bv
M<\ Pi?gah B. Y. P. IT.
l.l iSB a. m -A'ldr^si on 75 'MtII on
Cnmnaign .bv- ?*)>? C. TP. Bu"'?.
1-2; 0.5 ?v" m ? ttecopt-*on, OifH, by
M iy v Alma BredW-.
12:15 p ? Ad?o"vn fov dinnpr.
Afternoon Session.
2 00 n. m-? -Devotional by Rev. M.
P. Ounter.
2- 1ft n. m ? ^-SneMal ji^isic, by Mr.
nn'l Mrs. Clifton McCain.
2r1 5 p. m. ? Demonstration.- oro
by Providence B. aY. P. II. ?
.2: '15' p. m.? Talk by Dr. J. J. John
son.
3:ftft n m.? -Business- ? Announce
ments ? Adjournment;.
.T. P. Dendy, for Committee.
M iss Virginia Briggs of Union,
teaching in the Columbia city schools,
was knocked down on a street in Co
lumbia Monday by an automobile
drjven by Miss Katherine Powell and
severely injured. She was carried to.
the Baptist hospital for treatment, j
l'eople Responding to Kconomy Home
Mrs, H-. Waters, teacher of the
Hurra tt school in Cherokee County,
is the first to respond to the appeal
sent out recently by the Economy
Home. She send us $17.50 in a letter
suying, "We are glad to have a part
in this great work. May God bless
: the children and teachers and teach
! His children to respond generously
to the needs of this Home.
The next response comcs from Mrs.
K. F. Kainsford, Trenton, S. C. Sin
writes: "I would like to have an en
tertainment in interest of the Econ
omy Home, but six* out of fourteen of
my pupils are motherless. 1 am
sending $2.50. Wish I could make
it | much more."
Mins Pearl Martin of Summerton,
S. C., send us $6.00' and closes by say
ing, "May heavoti's richest blessing',
rest on the Hom6."
Such le.tters as these are what
.keep the fires of hope burning with
the superintendent and teacherq 9f
the Economy Home. y (
Thanksgiving we budded otir
Christmas tree with the wishes of
the children. Each child wrote down
what she or he wantOd Santa to
bring. These were rolhHl up and
tied on the tree. You could- hardly
name a nice present t^at was not
mentioned in these wishes. Fifteea
wished for Bibles. 1 Wonder who
wants to play Santa Claus for these
j mutherler^' children.
Heavy Fire Loss at Charlotte.
Chai lot ic, N. C., Dee. 1<7.? The
six-story Trust Building, on South
Try on street here, containing the
Keith Vaudeville Theater and a largo
number of offices, wAs destroyed and
1 two other struct u'es seriously dain
1 aged by fire early today with a total
lass estimated at approximately
..1340,000.
Late Saturday afternoon at Dillon,
Duncan Carmichael, aged nine years,
was shot in the forehead and killed
with a 22-caliber rifle by his play
mate, Hugh McNeill Bethea, about
the same age. The little Carmichael
boy was the son of John Carmichael
and the little Bethea boy is the son
of John C. Bethea, Sr., active vice
president of the Bank of Dillon.
A mad dog entered the town of
Fort Mill Sunday and bit a white
boy of 12, named Thomas Wells, artd
a negro, and a number of dogs. The
dog was killed. The two persons
bitten, were carried to Charlotte for
treatment.
WHY YOU SHOULD PATRONIZE THE
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
CABLE COMPANY
Because:
i
Its service is prompt and reliable
It has first class lines and modern equipment
i
It reaches every important point in the United States
and Canada and via Commercial Cables all parts of the
world
It Maintains Genuine and Aggressive Com
petition.
The present low rates and good service have been ob
tained only through its competition. We are twenty per
cent dheaper to points within the State and no higher than
any other Telegraph Company to points outside the State
We will run a monthly charge account with
all patrons who are telephone subscribers .
' The Postal Telegraph Long Distance Telephone Service
reaches most of the cotton and principal business places in
most of the important cities at very low rates
Its employees are intelligent, diligent, energetic and
courteous and their constant effort is to render t)ie best
and fastest telegraph service
These are a few of the reasons why you should send
your telegram, night telegrams, day letters, night letters
and cablegrams by the Postal Telegraph.
Local Office: 607 DeKalb Street
Telephone 11 L. Klainey Mgr.
Notice
*
We expect to close our gin fdr the
season on Friday, December 22nd.
Cahiden Oil Mill
Camden - - ?... South Carolina
' ' *
HtfN CHOKED TO DEATH
That (Greenwood Correspondent Hobs
I p With Another Talc.
Greenwood, Pee.. 17.- The .fertility
of the crimson clover luiul around
Hodges, in this county, is proverbial,
but not even Munchausen dreamed
aiiih a. story as was related here yes
terday by T. Norwood Graham, prom
inent planter of that section and for
mer county commissioner, who
vouches Cor the truth of a statement
that a hen who stole a nest in velvet,
bean vines on the place of T. B. Mil
ford, was choked to death by a vino
twining around her neck.
The story sounds improbably, but
is true, Mr. tiraham insists. The
hen, which met such an untimely end,
had stolen a nest and has begun sit
ting on a nest of eggs under a rapid
ly growing velvet bean vine. She
sat still in one position so long that
a growing vine wrapped around her
#neck, and when she ^1 id try to leave
the nest, it choked her to death.
The carcass of the hen was re
cently found under the dead, brown
vino, alter frost had killed the
'.caves. Around her neck was a tight
ly wound strand of velvet bean vine,
which fend strangled her.
Mrs. Elizabeth Buck lias been ap
pointed tipstaff in the Lancaster
County, Pa., court.
MASTER'S SALE.
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
(Court of Common Pleas.)
r
Florence Collins, Plaintiff,
against
Dessie Corbott, Earline Collins, (mi
nor), Mae Moseley, Carlene Barnes
(minor), Waddell Collins (minor),
Nelia Collins (minor), Robert Col-^
lins (minor), Annamell Collins"
(minor), T. J. Arrants, Rosa H.
Kremer, Defendants.
Under an order of His Honor, T.
J. Mauldin, Presiding Judge in Fifth
Judicial Circuit, dated December 8,
1922, 1 will sell to the highest bidder
at public auction for cash before the
Kershaw County Court House door
on the first Monday, being the first
day of January, 1923, the following
described real estate:
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land, situated in the County of Ker
shaw, State of South Carolina, con
taining eighty acres, more or less;
bounded North by land of Ben Bran
ham; East by land of Robert Pee
bles; South by land of Kirk Price
and land of T. J. Davis; And West by
land formerly of C. M. Alexander,
now of Ed Davis; being tract of land
conveyed tp T. A. Collins by Walter
Collins and Walter Hinson by deed
of date December 1st, 1909, recorded
in the office* of the Clerk of Court
for Kershaw County, in Book "V. Y.
Y." page 116.
Also, all that piece, parcel or traft
of land, situate in tho County of
Kershaw, State of South Carolina,
containing one hundred two and one
half (102 1-2) acres, more or less;
bounded on the North by lands of
R. H. Hinson and lands of T. A. Col
lins, East by lands of R. J. Peebles,
South by lands formerly of R. H.
Hinson, now of T. A. Collins, and
West by Br'anch separating same
from lands of T. B. Blyther; the
same tract of land was conveyed to
T. A. Collins by Benjamin Branham.
Anyone desiring (to bid at said
sale shall first .deposit with the
Master, a certified check or cash for
the sum of one hundred ($100.00)
dollars, as an evidence of good faith,
which deposit will be returned to the
unsuccessful bidder at the close of
said sale.
B. B. CLARKE,
Master for Kershaw County.
December 8,^1922.
MASTER'S SALE.
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw,
(Court of Common Pleas.)
The Peoples Bank, Plaintiff,
against
Handy Clayborn, C. J. Shannon, Le
roy Springs, R. N. Shannon and
W. S. Burnett, copartners under
the firm name of Springs and
Shannon, Defendants.
Undor an order of His Honor, T.
J. Mauldin, Presiding Judge in the
Fifth Judicial Circuit, dated Decem
ber 11, 1922, I will sell to the high
est bidder at public auction for cash
before the Kershaw County Court.
House door, in Camden, in said State,
during legal hours of sale on the
first Monday, being the first day of
January,- 1923, the following de
scribed real estate:
All that piece, parcel '6r tract of
land, situated in the State of South
Carolina, County of Kershaw and in
? Wateree Township, on the waters of
Beaver Dam Creek, a tributary of
Spear's Creek and containing fifty
seven (57) acres, more or ? less, and
bounded on the Northwest by lands
known as Barefoot lands; on the
Northeast by lands of Ben Clayborn;
on tho Southeast by lands formerly
of Chestnut now of Tiller, and on the
Southwest by lands now or formerly
of Cuddy Powell. The said tract of
land is the same conveyed by Hen
ry Savage to Ben Claybom, now de
ceased, in 1907 by deed of record in
the office of the Clerk of Court for
Kershaw County in Book A. 1). at
442, the interest of the oth?r heirs
at law having been conveyed to Han
dy Claybom by deed of Alice Clay
- born, ct al, of date December 13lh,
1919, of record in the office of the
Clerk of Court for Kershaw County
in Book A. Z . at page
Anyone desiring to bid at said
sale ?hall first deposit with ttfe Mas
ter, a certified check or cash for the
mm of on* hundred ($100) dollars,
as an evidence of good faith, which
deposit will be returned to the 1 un
successful bidder at the close of said
Sal* a B. CLARKE,
Master for Kershaw County.
December U, 1022.
MASTER'S SALE.
.V ' . s - L
State uf South Carolina,
? , County of Kershaw,
*( Court of Common Pleas.)
M. m. Kirkland, Plaintiff,
> ? against
S. C. West, Lottie K. McCaskil^l, for
merly Lottie G. West, Internation
al Agricultural Corporation,
George T. Little, J. L. Moseley,
Seaboard Air Line Railway Com
pany, Pocomoke Guano Company,
and Rank of Bethune, Defendants.
Under an order of His Honor, T.
J. Mauldin, Presiding Judge in Fifth
Judicial Circuit dated the 8th of De
cember, 1022, I will sell to the High
est bidder for cash, before i the Ker
shaw C6unty Court Houslb door in
Camden, in said state, during the le
gal hours of sale on the 1st Monday
in January, 1923 (being the 1st day)
the following described real estate:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land lying, being and sit
uated in the County of Kershaw,
State of South Carolina, containing
eighty-three acres and being bounded
as follows: On the North by ..lands
of J. R. West; on the East by lands
of S; C. West; on the South by lands
of S. C. West; on the West by lands
of J. F. B. Elliott, the land being
that conveyed to S. C. West by Alm.a
rR?sicr, by deed of record hi the of
fice of the Clerk of Court, for Ker
shaw County in Book AV prvgc 666,
having been conveyed to her by the
other heirs at law of R. K. West, de
ceased.
Before any bid is received by the
Master on said land, the Master will
require a deposit of- one hundred
($100) dollars or certified chock for
that amo&nt as an evidence of
faith, same to be returned to the un
successful bidders.
B. 13. CUAHKK,
Master for Kershaw County.
Camden, S. CM t>oc. 0, 1922.
MASTER'S SALE.
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw,
(Court of Common Pleas.)
Kershaw County, Plaintiff,
against ?
S. C. West, Lottio K, McCaskill, In
ternational Agricultural Corpora
? tion, Pocomoko Guano Company,
Hank of Bethune, George T. Little
and ?l. L. Moseley, Defendant*.
Under ah order of His Honor, T. J.
Mauldin, Presiding Judge m Fifth
Judicial Circuit, dated November 29,
1022, I will sell to the highest bidder
at public auction for cash before the
Kershaw County Court House doyr in
Camden, in said State, during the le
gal hours of sale on the first Mon
day, being the first day of January,
1928, the following described real es
tate: ,
Tract A ? All that piece, parcel or
tract ^>f land situate, lying and bo- j
ing in the State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw, containing three
hundred eighty-six (386) acres, more
or less, and being composed of
tracts numbers six (6), seven (7),
eight (8) and nine (0) of the aub
division of lands of the vstato of
Roderick K. West, deceased, as shown
tfn a plat of N. A. Bethupe, surveyor,
oX dato Sepitwjtbe^r \t>10, and o/ftf
ord in Clerk's office for Kershaw
County in Plat Hook No. r>, page 22.
The said tract of land is bounded on
the North by tract No. 5 of said
subdivision, allotted to Marie West,
apd by undivided lands of estate of
Roderick Cameron, deceased: on the
East by lands of Baker; on the South
by portions of the estate lands of
? > "? *?"' 1 ?" ? ? ? -
Roderick K. West, ttllof t ??<! to ,1. I..
^Cooper, and by lands of Motigh and
('arson ; and West by tracts Nos. 1,
2 and 2 of said subdivision herein
above referred to.
Tho interest of the other heirs of
the estate of Roderick K. West, to
tho tract of land hereinabove de
scribed was conveyed to S. 0. West
by deed of J. K. West, Nannie Mc
Coy, Maggie West, Kate Hough,
Lewis West, Marie West, J. L. Coop
er, Lottie West and Alma West of
date November ( HUG, and of
record in the Clerk's office for Ker
shaw County in Book A. K. page 101.
Tract B All that pioce, parcel or
tnut of land, lying, being and sit
uate in the above named County and
???tato containing soventy-ftix (70) .
acres, more or les.% (but described in
tho mortgage of S, C. West to Lottie
fi}; West as eighty (80) acres, more
or less) anil boutyled as follows: On
tho North by lands of W. C. Wost,
being tract No. 8 of said subdivision;
on the Hast by S? C. West, being
the land above described, on the
South by lands of L. L. West, being
tract No, I of said subdivision, and
on the West by lands formerly of
estate of J. T. B. Elliot. This tract be
ing No. 2 of the subdivision of lands
of estate of Roderick K. West as
shown on tho plat above referred to
of^ecord in the Clerk's office for
Kershaw County in Plat Book 5
page i?2, and was conveyed to S, C.
West by Lottie K. West; now MeCad1
kill, by deed of date January 11,
1917, recorded in the 'office of tho
Clerk of, Court for Kershaw County
in Book A. U. at page 200.
That anyone desiring to bid at said
Hale-shall first deposit with the Mhh^
tor, a certified check' or cash for
tho sum of fifty ($50.00) dollars, as
an evidence of good faith, which de
posit will lu? returned* to the unsur
rosv I'ul .biddev at the conclusion Or
said sale.
B. B. CLAUKK,
* Master for Kershaw County.
December . 8, 11)22. ;
Christmas
YOU MUST DECIDE
SOON! WHY NOT
TOD A Y?
Today you are looking* for a Christmas gift.
You want a g*ift which will.be remembered after all
the other gifts are forg-otten; something- which will
be a treasured possession for some years to come,
something- which will do infinite credit to your good
taste and give infinite delight to its recipient;
something at once beautiful, useful and distin
guished. Something practical, sensible, that will be
used and appreciated every day.
WHY NOT A DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAR?
DeLoache Motor Company
^ TELEPHONE 42