Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MASTERS' SALE. Statu of South Carolina, County of Kerahaw. Court of Probate. r W. R. Roberts, Bessie N. Sheorn, Ksaie C. Clements, Lillian Moseley, l^ola Langley, Jennie Robert*, Kviip Roberts, A'ddte Roberta, W. C. Roberta, and \V. A, Roberta, Plaintiffs, against Ifazto IJobertA. Th<* Ba.nk of Cumcjun j and H. G, < Vrrison, Defendants. jtlndcf and by virtue of a Decree of ki* Honor, J. W. Do Voire, Judge Pre akjihg in ? Fifth Circuit, o| data November 11th. 1999, I will sell at public outcry before the Court House ioor in the city of Camden, S. C,, (lu ring1 the legal hours of sale on the tirat Monday in December, next, being December ,'{rd, l&28< to the h ighest bidder for cash, the following real eatate: : All that paree) or tract of land con-! taining -Fifty-Five (55) acres, more or leas, lying about three miles K$?t of Qamden, in the County of Kershatf, and State of South Carolina, bounded ?n the North by property of W. R, Roberts below described, on the East by '.County Home and Poor House, on the South by public i*oad to Adams Ml il and on the West by landa of ft. u Shirley and by lands formerly of Wiley Sheorn and James Sheorn, but aow of M. C. Weat and J. H. Clyburn. ? ALSO ' All that tract of land adjoining the above containing twenty (20) acres wore or less, bounded North by Iiomu Plate of late E. C. Roberts, East by County Home and Poor House, and land of Malvern Hill Chapel, South by property above described of estate of E. C. Roberts, and West by lands for merly of Wiley and James Sheorn, ?ow of M. C. West and J. H. Clyburn. 15. H. CLARKE, Master. November 14, 11)251. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, Court of Common Pleas. E. E. Gardner, Plaintiff, against l.illie Walters, Defendant-. Under an.order of His Honor, J. W. DeVore, Presiding Judge of Fifth Judicial Circuit, dated November 15, I "2.1, I will M-II io ine 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, li)2.'t, the following ' described real estate : "All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situated in the aforesaid County and State, contain ing one hundred and forty ( 140) acres, more or less, and is bounded as follows": On the north by tlands of W. K. Davis, east l?y lands of I?. W. Rent and Annie Cato, south by lands of E. Brannon, and on the wost by lands of C. C. Gardner and '"W. II. Brannon." ,B. 15. CLARKE, Master. November 15. 11)23." MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County 01 Kershaw, Court of Common Pleas. Paul Trueadel, an infant, by F. L> . i'? uesdel his guardian ad litem, et al., Plaintiff*, against T. J- Peach. Individually, and in his own right, and an administrator of ht- estate of William Peach, de ceased', Defendant. UncU>r an ordOr of His Honor* J. W. Re^nbro, Presiding judge of Fifth Judicial Circuit, dated November 15, 1923, i will ?C!1 t<> the highest bidder at public auction for Cash before the Kershaw County Court House door, in Camden, in said State, during the legal hour? of hale on the first Mon day, being the third day of December, 1023, the following described real lie: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate^ in the County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, containing one hun dred and fifty (150) acres, more or less, and bounded north by lands of K. L. Hell, south by lanqs of J. E. Dixon and Sallie Crow, east by lands of T. J. Peach and west by Lottie Hor ton and known as the William Peach "Ilomei Place." All lhat cortain piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate ir) the County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, containing ono hun dred and ninety. (190) acres, more or less, and bounded north by lands of J. R. Baker and John West, south by lands of W. W. llorton, east by lands of John West and Carson & Threatt, and wept by lands of W. W. Horton and Frank Truesdel. B. R. CLARKE, Master. November 15, 1923. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, Court of Common Pleas. Hopkins farming Company, Plaintiff, against I a' win Stroud, et al., Defendants. Under an order of Ilis Honor, J. W. DfVo.re, Presiding Judge of Fifth ?Judicial Circuit, dated November 14, 1923,; 1 will sell to the highest bidder at public auction, for cash, before the Kershaw County Court flousn 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 aforesaid, containing one hundred acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of John M. Roberts and waters of Boggy (Jut Creek, South by 1). C. Baker, east by Knoch Roberts and west by Bud Clark and being the same land con veyed to L. T. Stroud by Timothy Stroud by deed dated October 1st, IN'.IO, and recorded in the office. of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in deed Rook "00", page 199. B. B. CLARKE, Master. November 14, 1923. Lunatics Can No Longer b# Cared For In (he County Jail. It has frequently occurred that lu natic* have been brought 'a number bt miles from the CQUntry to the county seat to ho put immediately into the uMody ot Un Probata Jtydge ami the Sheriff, Wjikh fact always brough about a? more or lens embarassing situation as there is no apartment in the counfy jail for the proper tare of a lunatic. These two officers have always handled these situations with all the caro and interest possible, and on several occasions have cared for these unfortunate citizens in. the jail, but this Can no longer he done as the !.>?!? latutv at it- last s< :-sion parsed an act prohibiting the confinement of lunatics in the county jails. So any one wishing to have a patient commit ted to the State Hospital for the In sane will &ave themselves much trou ble if they will confer with the Pro bate Judge before fringing the pa tient to the county seat. In committing a patient to the State Hospital for the Insane the law re quires that a relative or other person interested in the patient make appli cation to the Probate Judge, who after having the patient examined by two reputable physicians, forwards the application to the Superintendent ? of the State Hospital, who, with the i Hoard of Regents of the Hospital, sends an attendant for the patient. Patients are no longer carried to the Asylum by the Sheriff as this -feature of the law has also been changed. Thus it will be seen that in com mitting a patient to the "Asylum there are many details required by law which have to be complied with and to do this of course takes time, and those wishing to have a patient Committed to the asylum will ao well to bear these facts in mind. Tho work cannot be done upon the spur of the moment. w. l. Mcdowell, Judge of Probate, Kershaw Co. Camden, S. C.f Nov. 23rd, 1923. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Kersha\v, Court of Common Pleas. Landy Young, et al., Plaintiffs, against A. F. Young, et al., Defendants. Under an order of His Honor, J. W. , DeVore, Presiding Judge of Fifth | Judicial Circuit, dated November 14, ii'i.'i, i wiii sell to the highest bidder ?j at public auction, for cash, before the I Kershaw County Court House* door, in Camden, in said State, during thi^i legal hours of sale, on the first Mon: j day, being the third day of December, ! 1923, the following described real ?j estate: ; All that certain piece, parcel or tract I of land lying, being and situate in the 'County of Kershaw, State of South ! Carolina, containing one hundred thirty-four "and one-half (134Vfe) ; acres, and bounded North by lands of ! J. T. Gay, South by land's'of Mrs. W. \ C. Twitty, J. W. Young and Kate : Harfield, 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, i November 14, 1923. I. . . ? ?. . , One Open Car That Gives Closed Car Comfort Kverv owner of a new mtio Miipmobilc open mcxlcl may now enjo\ all the comfort of an cnclosc-d c ir during winter months i Kex 1 .nclo.surc>. do e fitting, trim looking dass jxinela of a new drngn. protect lurn thoroughly against the discomfort of rain, wind and cold. I"hc gla ss of the four doors is divided, one section movmi; backward or forward for ven tilation and rasv signaling. Rex IZ.nclo.su res give the appearance of a [jermanently enclosed l>ody and never rattle, yet they can l>e removed in I 5 minutes. I f*cir cost is only $85. Ask to see an installation when you inspcct the new series I iupmobile. GEORGE T. LITTLE, Dealer Camden, S. C. At I he reduced price of $1175 the new series Hupmohile touring car, with it. many improvements, is now a greater value than ever before. tui." ELECTIVE GlillBie FOUND Government Bureau Reports on ?C Study of 6,01 5 < of Pre-School Ago at G?ry, Ind. Washington. Large porcontagsi ot undernourishment and physical de* foctn were, found in a young children of .Gary. Ind., studied by the I United Stales I H?part mcnt of Labor through Hie children's bureau. The (Jary study la the first Investiga tion by the bureau of the "neglected age of ehlldlMfcxT? -between babyhood und school. Two reports have been written on the results of thl* study. The first, called "Physical Stut'is of Pre-Bchool Children," was Issue*) last year. Tbf tecond, called Children of Pro-School Age lo (Jar>. Ind.," sttd dealing with general child welfare conditions, espe cially nutrition, Is now In proas. Results of the second study show the poverty of diet among nearly all ths children. Diets of Children Classified. The diets of 6,015 children, all from two to seven years, were classified into five groups, A, B, C, D and K. accord ing to their adequacy and sultabiltty for children of these ywars. Of ths "A" diet the report says: "The 'A' diet Is not one difficult of attainment. It Is merely any diet capable of meeting the body s needs and administered with some consider ation for the child's age and develop ment. Moreover, such a diet need not be an expensive one? milk, whole cereal, and fruit or vegetable dally be ing sufficient to allow a diet to qualify in this group ? and It is the easiest possible kind of diet to prepare. This being' the case It might be expected that the large majority of the children would fall Into the' 'A' diet group. "These facts notwithstanding, only 25 of the 0.015 children ? less than half of 1 per cent of the total number? were thus fortunate. Furthermore, the number classed as hHvlng 'B' diets (probably adequate In food require ments' though unsuitable in character ?.r.S !r.ciud!Sg' but a pliit of mlik) likewise small, amounting to 8.5 per cent of the whole group. Less than 10 per cent of t*ie children studied, In other words, were receiving diets which appeared adequate to their needs. Almost three times this num ber (29.2'' per cent) had diets (C) whose adequacy was highly question able; and nearly two-thirds of the en tire group (00.5 per cent) were found to have diets plainly Incapable of cov ering all their bodily requirements, f>8.4 per cent being In the D group and^ 2.1 per cent (5 times the percentage of A's) In the extremely Inadequate E group." Foods Analyzed in Detail. The report analyzes In detail the use of certain staple foods among the chil dren, for Instance: Only 18.1) per cent of all the chil dren were uettlnn a pint of milk a day and 57.2 per cent had no milk at nil to drink. Two-thirds of the entire group were found to drink coffee habitually and 40 per cent to have it more than once a day. "Milk Is not the only desirable food which was little used,"*the? report states, "since vegetables, froirxrrerents and eggs worn likewise conspicuously lacking. "The extreme poverty of the diets is further shown by t lie fact that near ly half (45.5 per cent) of them lacked us many as four of the foods usually Included > in a child's" diet." Slightly over half of the children studied were given physical examina tions 'r 04.7 per cent were found to have decayed teeth, and 14.5) per cent had bone defects Which are the result of a. deficiency diet. Only 4.S per cent had no defects at all. Over a third had more than five distinct physical de fects. Children with adequate diets (classed as A and B) made a better showing than the rest <if the j^roup. Over four times us hl-li a percentage of these children were free from de fects as of the children receiving de ficient diets (classed as l> and E). The report also analyzes o#ier con | dltlons affecting children <>f this age. I including community conditions, child i care find hygiene, and dental care. Find Child's Death Was Due to Bean in Throat New York. ? The death of five-year old Harry Hlom of HM Madison street, recently wax explained by the discov ery of a bean lodged in ids Trachea when an autopsy was performed. The Child died in a violent coughing fl( Just after being brought home from Beth Israel hospital, where two phy sicians had examined hint carefully wlthont finding any serious condition to explain Ids discomfort. ? Wife Seeks Divorce From Silent Husband Spokane. Wash. -Bemuse her 1 hunhami has ht*t*n on a '"sifrnrp ; strike" for twent> years, Mrs. ! Nettle F. Hammerly, of this rii\ Is Htiing for a divorce. ; Mr. and Mrs. Hammerly wen* ; married In 1S9H a nd hav?? t *-n children. For 'h?- laMt fifth of a cenfury nil their conversation ; has been carried on throuuk. the chllilron. the wife declared. Mrs, W, Mary Moore, 87, o S Uutley, N. J(| committed suicide Friday by wrapping herself in newspapers and Mu(tn uiiinr them with gaitoline, ftfter which she sot the mass <?n fwv with ;mtiches. (y. MASTERS' SALE. .Slat t? of South Carolina, . County of Kershaw, f v v Court of Ooihmon lMeas. , i v ii. j)ii>i>!c, A i u 1 1 < ? w 1 1 . Dibble* William S. Dibble, James L. Dibble,, K Kcniuc Nibble, Martha Louise Maxwell, Klly N. Thompson, Lizzie , R. Davis and Eugene Levy, Plain* : I ills against, Wy^tt N. Dibble, J. Ii. Taylor, Hen ? Taylor, Catherine Taylor and i Louise Taylor Defendants, Under and by virtue of a Decree of His Honor, Judge J. W. DeVore, pre siding in the Fifth Circuit, of date ^November 14th, 1928, I will Sell in 'front of the Court Houso door in the City of Camden, S, C., during the le gal hours of sale, for ca&h, on the first Monday of December next, being De cember 3rd, 1923, the following de scribed real estate: All that parcel or lot of land in the City of Camden, irc^the County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, being known as city lot No. 748, in the plan of said city of Camden, fronting ; One Hundred (100) feet West on, Campbell Street of said city and ex tending back East of a uniform width I , . ? ? ? "i to a depth of Five Hundred Seve&tv Three (678) feet, more or lesa^Jj bounded North by Haum, K%af b, Schenk. South by EateUe baulk F. M. &emp and West by ('amuJ3 Stmt Also *1 AH that parcel or lot oflund in tb City of Camden, County , of Kershaw and State of South Carolina, know, as city lot No. 1^43 in tin* city m Camden, fronting Sixty-Six (66) f*J Wont on Uro&d street of Camden, and extending hack East of u uniform width to a depth of Two Hundred Sixty-four (264) feet and bounded North by property, of W. 0. Hay, Ka*t by property of Joe Harrison, and South by property pf B. H, Dibble and Weat by Broad street of Oamdea. ALSO All that parcel or lot of land in the city of Camden i nthe county of Ker shaw, State of South Carolina, know? as lot No. 1140 In the plan of said city, fronting Sixty-five (66) fe*t Kast on Church street of Camden, and running back West of a uniform width to a depth of Two Hundred Sixty-FouV* (264) feet and bounded North by lot now of A. 0. Vaughn, Kast by Church Street, South by property of Burke and Woat by prop erty now or formerly of estate of Henry Davis. Any person desiring to bid at said Bale shall first deposit with the Mas ter in cash or certified check on some responsible Bank the sum of Fifty Dollars, as a pledge to make good his bid in case of its acceptance. B. B. CLAttKE, Master. November 14, 1028. ST7A Truck Chassis OJ\J F.O.B. DETROIT QMr\Spgclal ZI2EL Bread ???* etLCN ST. MM W? ) '?Body types can be supplied to meet every requirement. Fc^rd Trucks Are Bought On Performance Records II you were to ask a hun dred?or a thousand?Ford truck owners why they use Ford trucks, in preference to all others, they would likely say, "Because the Ford stands up." They know that under the endless grind of daily ser vice the Ford stays on the job month in and month out, with very little me chanical care, arid with practically no expense for repairs or replacements. They would emphasize the work this truck does, not its initial cost. , l:ord Trucks can be bought through the Ford Weekly Purchozc Plan. Kershaw Motor Company CARS- TRUCKS - TRACTORS JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT * Hackney, Tyson & Jones and Carolina Buggies. HACKNEY WAGONS Horses and Mules Harness and Saddlery of all kinds. v GEORGE T. LITTLE NOTICE! We are booking NITRATE OF SODA orders for W. R. Grace & Co. ? F. M. WOOTEN BROKER