Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MASTERS' SALE. ! State of Sou'h Carolina, County of Kershaw. (/(>Uit 01 Probate. . W, U- f ? -Vxt* ;!(??( . ic N. Sheorn, i: ? ? c Qlcmonttt, Lillian Maseley, ! <r<>iu i.afnri"y, Jonole HQlwrtii lOvie Robert#, Addle Huberts, W. C. Roberts, W. A, Roberts, Plaintiffs. Jvl*iy,!c Roberts, The Hank of Camden and H; C.Carrison, . Defendants, I ' ii' ! < r v.ni I by v irtue <>f a Decree of hi>? iloiki, J. W. DoVore, Judge Pre siding tn the Fifth Circuit, of date No\embor 1 1th, IVJ23, I will sell at public oil Wry before the Court Houso door in the city of Camden, S. C., dii* ring thfc letfal hours of sale on the first Monday in December, next, being ' December .'InJ, 1 to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate: All that parcel or tract of land con taining Fifty-Five (56) acres, more or less, lying about three .miles Fast of Camden, in the County of Kershaw, and State of South Carolina, bounded on the Noitb by property. ?f W. K, Roberts IhiIov; described, on the Mast by County Homo and Poor House, on the South by public- road to Adams Mlil it /id on the West by lands / of B. I;. Shirley and by lands formerly of Wiley Sheorn and James Sheorn, but now of M. C. Weat and .J. II. Clyburn. ALSO All that tract of land adjoining the ab' mntuiping twenty (20) acres more or lc*8, bounded North by Home Place of late E. C, Roberts, East by County Home and Poor House, and land of Malvern Hill Chapel, South by prope ty above described of estate of 10. t Roberts, and West by lands for nrn'iiy of Wiley and James Sheorn, now. of M. ' . West and J. H. Clyburn. M. li. CLA KK 10, Master. 1, -em'her 14, 102.!l. MASTER'S SALET "~ U,.^ui of South Carolina, "lint y df Kershaw, ;? < ' '?) -p no n Plea;*. K. (larduer, Plaintiff, against l.;! '.Valte i j, DufendanL Lu.ier at: older of His Honor, J. W. He e, presiding Judge of Fifth .lu I ( 'in uil, dated November 15, 1: . ' will sell to the highest bidder at > e au-.'tion for cash before the K rV < mnty Court House door, in ??den, jo said State, during the lep hours of sale on the first Mon da; ? 1 ng the third day of December, l(' the ! dlowing described real es' Thar piece, parcel or tract of hit; :? ing, being and situated in the a: ..d ('.utility and State, contain in ii- hundred and forty (140) in more or less, and is bounded a ws On the north by lands of W !>avi. cast by lands of B. W. H- nd Annie Cato, south by lands a Hraisroii, and on the west by 1: ' !?' C 0. Gardner ami \V. H. B -i." *? t; f{. CliARKK," Master, nib*. if?, H?2:i. M ASTER'^ SALE. of Smith Carolina, nty oi Kershaw, of t ViMimoh Pleas. I live 1 ?! tin infant, by F. L. lei In , guardian ad litem, et am' iff .i, against 'i ?adi, Individually, and in his j'lir, ind as administrator of LaLe ?.?l William IVacJv, d** . D ?' Midant. :ti. oi <)<?;? of His Honor, J. W. i'i 'i.i ling Judge oi Fifth Judicial Circuit, daict) X.>vv;nb<r 15, j il'4'1, 1 Will soli to thtf hig'..ejt bidder ttt public auction for eaan before the Kershaw County Court House door, in Camfion, in said State, during tho legal hours of sale on the t\r?t Mon day, being tho third day of December,! l9sS? the ^)]owjk| described real estate: - ? Ail that certain pioce, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situated ill; the County of Kershaw, State of .South Carolina, contalniiig one hun dred and fifty (160) acres, more or leas, and bounded north by lands of K. 1,. Hell, south by lands of J. K. Dixon and Sallie Crow, east by lands of T. J. Peach and west by Lottie Hor ton and known as the William Peach "Home i'laco." All that certain piece, parcels or trait of land lyintf, bgihjg and situate in the County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, containing one hun dred and ninety (100) acres, more or hsu, and bounded north by lands of J. R. Baker and John West, south by lands of W.'NV. Morton, east by lands of John West and Carson & Throatt, and west by lands t>f W. W. Ilorton and Frank Truesdel. H. H. CLARKE, Master. November 15, 1,02.'{. MASTER'S SALE. Statu of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, Court of Common Pleas. Hopkins Farming Company, Plaintiff, against Lewis Stroud, et al., Defendants. Under an order of His Honor, J. W. PeVore, Presiding Judge of Fifth Judicial Circuit, dated November 14, 1 5*23, I will sell to the highest bidder at public auction, for cash, before the Kershaw County Court House door, in Camden, in said State, during the legal hours of sale, on the first Mon day, being the third day of December, 1 1)23, the following described real estate: All that certain piece, parrel ortrapt of land lying, being and situate in the County of Kershaw, State aforesaid, containing one hundred acres, more or loss, and bounded by lands of John M. Roberts and waters of Boggy Gut Creek, South by D. C. Baker, east by Knoch Roberts and west by Bud Clark and being the same land con voyed to L. T. Stroud by Timothy Stroud by deed dated October 1st, 1H90, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in deed Book "OO", page i99. Ji. il. (JLAKMi;, Master. November 14, 1923. ^ MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, Court of Common Pleas. Landy Young, et al., Plaintiffs, against A. F. Young, ot al., Defendants. Under an order of His Honor, J. W. DeVore, Presiding Judge of Fifth Judicial Circuit, dated November 14, 1923, I will sell to the highest bidder at public auction, for cash, before the Kershaw County Court House door, in Camden, in said State, during the legal hours of sale, on the first Mon day, being the third day of December, 1923, the following described real estate: All that certain piece, parcel ortract of land lying, being and situate in the County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, containing one hundred thirty-four and one-half (134Mj) acres, and bounded North by lands of J. T. Gay, South by lands of Mrs. W. Twitty, J. W. Young and Kate Barficld, Fast by lands of W. R. Greg ory and Hunter Horton and West by the public road leading from Kershaw, S. C., to Camden, S. C. B. B. CLARKE, Master. Xu^ember 14, 1923. No Waste In T'i^edo Chop the corn is crushed, and the oats ire rolled. The intestinal juices can get at the food ivi'ii having to break through the tough outer wi'i rhc t^rain. When oats are fed straight, t 5% Ti n r? \r.no m i-F.f.os c. ? ' ? i Sa 1 1 if . f . ( . s . r?. < i 1 1 ? . k * 1 1 mi ' i, . ? i ?'!,;? ii ! ? c . T. . . .v.* M.i i ? ? - ? . ? ? ? \ *t\ T f . "ill* ?* f i > it I k (.1 . ? 1 i . iv i r. j T . ? : ) ? *' )f>?f passes through undigested. Tuxedo chop saves this waste, because all the food elements arc in such a form as to be readily digested and assimilated. SOLI) HY DAN M. JONES, CAMDEN, S. C. Tuxwlo Fmi Tr?m of Willinrm - Pifer Lumber Co., M*r I linton, W. V a. A i ; :Uur,i*>iaH * ""*W 3 Tuxedo Chop D4tl UEIiT TO GOOP UOADS. I,u\> aivl Ordir . Always Follow . The ltr?tt(l Highway. Thai civilization owes a grfcat debt to thq highway builders can bo un? tier stood by reference to history. The flwt European highways wfere those which went out from Home, that the Roman soldier might have easy and quick access to the remotest bounds of his great empire. With him went law and order. Later, over the highways, went the school master and ?! college, the education, the insti'.U; lion and its teachers, The missionary of the Cross used the highway, the church spread its* doctrine over the highway, and to this day, the great churches, schools, colleges, ; hospitals, and institutions for the amelioration of the condition of mankind, aro found always on, never away from treat l.> git ways. 'It is the highway which made the city, not the city the highway. It is (he highway which made the demand for the railroad, which is but a steel highway for cars of steel. It is the highway over which all freight must move sometime, the highway over which must travel all that is good, noble, desirable in life. Where good highways are, there is good civilization. Where are poor highways, aro usually ignorance, pov erty, disease, lawlessless, lack ?>f cul ture, poor standards of living, misery. Investment in highways means in vestment in civilization! In order to frpe herself from the in cumbrance of five children, to enable her to go to New Jersey to live, a Fort Gaines, Ga., negro woman has forever surrendered any claim that .she might have on the children to her bro! hcr-in-law. Junior Red Cross Spreads Good Will Throughout World Nearly 5.000,000 pupils In the schools of America are following the standard of unselfish service as members of the American Junior Red Cross, the an nual report of the American Red Cross discloses. This valiant host is rep resented In 125,072 school rooms of 24,289 schools throughout the United States. With a service program that is local, national and international In scope, the American Junior Red Cross is working unfalteringly for health and happiness and in the promotion of activities among boys and girls wherever there is opportunity /or use fulness. Increased activity on the part Of the schools enrolled and deeper recog nition by school authorities of the ed ucational values of Junior Red Cross have been significant features of the last year. Carrying on educational and relief work in Prance, Poland, Austria, Hungary, Jugoslavia, Albania, Bulgaria and Rumania, the American Juniors havo influenced the forming of Junior departments in the Red Cross organizations of these coun tries. American boys and girls wear ing the "I Serve" button of the Jun iors are proving apt mess<fngers of the spirit of good will and mutual un derstanding through correspondence with pupils in schools scattered throughout the world At the close of the school year in June 2,009 schools were engaged in correspond ence with a like number of schools in Europe; 284 schools in our insular possessions and Alaska territory ear ned on an exchange of letters with schools in the United States and South Africa. In fact, nearly 2,700 schools with probably 100,000 pupils were busy in this fine act of cheerful communi cation, wlille 8,347 articles passed through National Headquarters of the Red Cross in exchanges between the Interested pupils here and overseas. An incident of the year's advance was the beginning of activity which will eventually install Junior Red Cross in tho Indian schools of the United States. From every section of tha country reports of the tour of the unit of crip pled children with their chorus which came from the Bakule school In Prague, Czechoslovakia, to show grati tude to the American Juniors for their aaslstance declare that nothing since the World War has done so much to awaken the Red Cross spSril ?n the communities visited by the unit. The work of the American Juniors in foreign Melds la emphasized in the advancement of playgrounds, scholar ships In farm, trade and other schools, community and school garden work, and donations of cash and equipment fo children's orr ? *?? i v -? f ions In these projects $112,660 17 was sp^nt during th?? last year in t'?n Kuropean coun tries, in fhlna and !n the Virgin It lands "It *s inconceivable that ?he Red Crofl*. could have come thus far only to retreat, thai it could have suc ceed. d -,'p to the present ti in ?-? only to fail." Pr esident Coolidge. Liberal to Ex-Service Men Over $1,000 was expended by each of the -3.600 American Red Cross Chap ter* In the past year In behalf of dla abled ex-aervlce men. The actual t# tal spent was $3, 930, ?00. FARM NEWS BRIEFS. Timely Tip* of Value to Th? Farmers ot me ^tnic. Clemson College, Nov. 19.? As the time approaches for the buyihg of fer tilizers for the next year's crop, far* mors should consider the relative merit* of high grade and low grade fertilizes, says Prof. C. P. Ulackwell, C'hief of the Agronomy Division. Answering the question what is high grade fertilizer, Prof. Hlaekwell states that any fertilizer which con tains 10 per cent or more of plant food elements is a high grade fertili zer. The chief advantages of buying high grade fertilizers are that they save freight and cost of handling, do not require a filler, and compel the manufacturers to use high quality materials. The horticulturists call attention to the fact that fall is. the best time to set fruit trees. In planting out nurs ery stock care should be taken not to expose the roots of tho trees to air and sun. If trees are not to be set in the field immediately upon arrival, they should be heeled-in to protect them until they are to be set in the field. Every Care should 'be given to the selection and treatment of seed po tatoes before planting, for no matter how clean the potatoes may look, dis ease organisms may be present, says VV. I). Moore, Assistant Plant Pathol ogist. There are two methods of treatment; namely, the corrosive sub limate or mercuric chloride method, and the formaldehyde method. In structions regarding these methods will be furnished upon request. Sheep yield two main crops, the lambs and the wool, and help to make pastures and land richer, says Prof. L. V. Slarkey, Chief of the "Animal Husbandry Division, in speaking of the fact that many farmers are turn ing to sheep. The wool from sheep will usually pay for the feed, and the lambs will be clear profit. This is the time of year to plant trees and shrubbery to help beautify the farm home. 'Tho grouping of shrubs , in suitable places will add greatly to the general appearance of the premised and will-help to screen unsightly buildings and views. For shade trees the live oak, the narrow water oak, and the elm, all of which may be obtained from the forests, are suggested. For shrubs abelia, eleaij nus, spirea, weigelia and privet are suggested. Honor Roll LujfoflF School, November. First Grade? Jamell Watts, Nich olas Gettys, Thelma Jones,. Second Grade. ? Victor Rabon, Fan nie Sue Dellinger. Third Grade. ? Florine Jordon, Con nie Jordon, Mary Neal Jackson, Syd ney Ellis, Lilly Ellis, Catherine Jones, Leila Dellinger, Covert McCallum, Ralph Lee, James Ward, Stephen Team, Eugene Rabon, Woodrow Jack son. Fourth Grade. ? Lola Rabon, Lorifig Blackmon, J. W. Rabon. Fifth Grade. ? Evelyn Gettys, Helen Roseboro. Sixth Grade. ? Leroy Mason. Seventh Grade. ? Lucile Ward Alie Branham, John Nettles, Coleman Ra bon. Eighth Grade.? Juanita Carpenter, Lois Truesdale, Team Gettys, Ninth Grade. ? Jemel Rabon. Kathleen B. Watts, Prin. Paying Their Subscriptions. A Camden man a few days called at our office and gave us a check for $1 to run his subscription up for two years, remarking that he did not want to bother about watching hiu labol for some time to come. Another good citizen of the Cantey Ilill section did likewise, paying for two years in advance. A few of those calling or sending in their subscription accounts within the past weok were: H. T. Mangum, Bethune, S. 0., I). I). Truosdalc, Westville, S. C., II. T. Horton, Kershaw, S. C., Zella A. Catoe, Kershaw, S. C., L. L. Bradley, Angelus, S. C, James Royal, West ville, S. C., W. G. Rosborough, LugofT, S. C., W. S. Wood, Lugoff, S. C., Moses B. Brevard, Liberty Hill, S. C., L. J. Jordan, Westville, S. C., David Gillis, Boykin, S. C.., L. I'. McCaskill, Camden, S. C., .loo Carlos, Camden, S. C., Patsy Helton, New York city, (I. \V. McCaskill, Bethune, P. D. Hall, Camden, S. C., Kleanor Dea?, New York city, R. I,. Smyrl, Cantey, S. C., ?A. W. Rabon, Valdosta, Ga., Z. Z. Bar field Camden, S. C., H. L. Smyrl, Can tey. S. C., L. F. Coats, Kershaw. S. C., Wade Horton, Bethune, S. C., .1. H. Sutton, .Jefferson, S. C., \V. Clarence Wi'.sor., Philadelphia, Ph. Columbia Girl Missing. Columbia, Nov. 20. ? Columbia has j been stirred deeply in the last few I days over the disappearance of Vir- j g:nin Boozer, aged 17, beautiful | daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. Earlc Boozer, The young lady left home Friffhy, November 2, ostensibly to visit a friend at Converse Collegt, and sh?- has not been seen since by any of her relatives and her whereabouts re main a complete mystery. Georgia collected $948,262. 04 from its one-cent per gallon tax on gaso line for the fiscal ye?|r just ertded. S Worth W. Trammeil, a brother of United Statos Senator Park Tram mell of Florida, v has announced hi.s candicacy for the governorship of that state. MASTERS' SALE. Slate of South Carolina, ] County of Kershaw, } Court of Common Pleas. J Eugene II. Dibble, Andrew II. Dibble,] William S. Dibble, James L. Dibble, i R. Dennie Dibble, Martha LoOitdj Maxwell, Flly N. Thompson, Lizzie K. Davis and Kugeno Levy, Plain-] t i <Vh against Wyatt N. Dibble, J. H. Taylor, Ben Taylor, Catherine Taylor and jjUoui&e Taylor, Defendants. Under and by virtue of a Decree of UisJtlonor, Judge J. W. DeVore, pre siding in the Fifth Circuit, of date November 14th, 1923, I will sell in front of the Court House door in the City of Camden, S. C., during the le gal hours of sale, for cash, on the first Monday of December next, being De cember 3rd, 1923, th# following de scribed real estate: All that parcel or lot of land in the City of Camden, in the County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, being knmyn as city lot No. 748, ffi the plan of said city of Camden, fronting One Hundred (100) feet >v West on Campbell Street of said city and ex tending back Fast of a uniform width to a depth of Five Hundred SetsZj Tlnre (673) feet, more or le* ;H bounded North by Baum, Kag{ r Schenk, South by fEstettci Faulk ?3 F. M. Zemp and West by C*n?2 Street, AUo. ^All that parcel) or lot of land in a. City of Camden, (bounty of KershTl and State of South Carolina, wl as city lot No. 1043 in the city ^ Camden, fronting Sixty. Six (66) (Z West on Broad street of Camden, atf extending back East of a uniforl width to a depth of Two HundrJ Sixty-four (264) feet and bouiyy , North by property of W. 0. Hay.jjJJ by ^property of Joe Harrison, ^2 South by property of K. H. DilS and West by Broad street of Camdta ALSO All that parcel or lot of land in tfc city of Camden i nthe county of Ket. shaw. State of South Carolina, knowi as lot No. 1146 in the plan of $*u city, fronting Sixty-five (65) Kast on Church street of Camden, iqj "unning back West of a unifor? width to a depth of Two Hundred Sixty-Four (264) feet and boiwfi North by lot now of A. C?. VaughJ East by Church Street, South bv property of Burke and West by prop, erty now or formerly of estate of Henry Davis. Any person desiring to bid at sale shall first deposit with the Mi*; ter in cash or certified check on sow responsible Bank the sum of Fifty Dollars, as a pledge to make goodi bid in case of its acceptance. B. B. CLARKE^ Master. .November 14, 1928. THE UNIVERSAL CAR 7lwS5umujf?ar *295 -F. O. B. DETROIT Ford utility, durability, and economy are embodied to the full in thi9 new Ford Touring Car. In addition, it is up-to-the minute in appearance. It is finished in an enduring black, rich and deep in lustre. A high radiator, enlarged hood, graceful cowl, slanting windshield and streamline body are pleasing details that en hance its style. With this handsome ex terior, it combines every mechanical feature essen tial to open car utility. This car can be obtained through the Ford ffecJtly Purchase cPlan. Kershaw Motor Cpmpany CAR.S ? TRUCKS ? TRACTORS JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT Hackney, Tyson & Jones and Carolina Buggies. HACKNEY WAGONS Horses and Mules Harness and Saddlery of fill kinds. GEORGE T. LITTLE NOTICE! He are booking NITRATE OF SODA orders for W. R. Grace & Co. F. M. WOOTEN BROKER