Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Mrs. Byrd Has Used Jeethina For Ten Years "I have used Teethlna with my Ublf" for the ,ailt ton yeftr<-' I J??t wouldn't be without It and keep It on hand 8,1 the time," writes Mrs. jj Kyrd, Route A, Bo* 100, At more, A lft, soon as my babies bo^an to cut their teOth I start ed wIvIhk them Teethlna and they novor. had a bit (ft tiouWe Hho many babies have. I jjftve It for collo, diarrhoea and sum mer complaint and it always re lieved them and kept them healthy and good-tompert'd " Careful Mother* should keep Teethlna handy, AS it la most helpful In allaying- tho pain and distress of teething as well as colic and other Infantile troubles. Teethlna is sold by all druffglate, or send 30c to tho Moffett Labora tories, Columbus, da., for a packago and a free booklet about babies. Martha Mansfield, leading1 woman in the "Warrens of Virginia," being filmed at San Antonio, Texas, was burned to death on Thanksgiving day as the result of a match being against her Civil War costume of bil lowing hopskirts and flimsy ruffles. The match had been dropped by a smoker. The (lames developed sud denly and although she was promptly covered by an overcoat the fire was not extinguished until she had been fatally burned. She died in a hospital. She was from Ohio and was 23 years of a get DR. G. C. TRANTHAM DENTIST First Moor, Crocker Building PHONE 451) PIANO TUNING Lewis L. Moore 242W PHONE or 156 CAMDEN, S. C. T. B. BRUCE Veterinarian Lyttleton St., Phone 114. CAMDEN, &. C. DR. R. E. STEVENSON DENTIST * --- Camden, S. C. COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. ? MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER n ? ?T-m^n wuniKi.uMMiiriiw?i wn< PLAIN & HJL" ER STS. Phone 71 COLUMBIA, S. C. ROOFING We have just received car load of LOCK-TOP and SUPER-GIANT ASPHALT SHINGLES Makes a Better Roof for Less Coat. % - ? Mackey Mercantile SPARTAN PARAGRAPHS. (From The Carolina Citizen.) Apparently the war made the world safe for crown princes. If you see it in somo newspapers you just know it isn't so. Few people mourn when speeding automobilists run into each other. The meanest man we know of gave his wife an axe for a Christmas pres ent. . *? I * There would be less work for book keepers if everybody practiced the golden rule. The originator of jasss died not long ago, and you have one guess as to when* he has gone. Boys used to go to college to get sheepskins, but now many of them go to push pigskins. "What's the World Coming To?" asks a headline. Let us hope it is coming to its senses. i , The man who sits down on the point of a tack is rarely able to see the point of the joke.' Every man is not a reformer who rabbis mmseiji as ' such, as Governor' Walton has demonstrated. Harding made people mad by what he said, but Coolidge makes them mad by what he does not say. If it were not for their disagreeable neighbors, some people 'would have mighty little to talk about. Senator Underwood seems to take his presidential candidacy ? more se: riously than anybody else does. In England they make insanity a cause for divorce. Over here it is sometimes the cause of marriage. The doctor who insists that lunacy is increasing must have been listening to some of these modern songs. Robert Quillen remarks that the honeymoon is over , when she begins putting onions in the potato salad. Some peopie are never happy. Some farmers who held their cotton for 30 cents are now holding it for 40 cents/ You cannot tell by looking at a wo man's new fall cloak how much her husband still owes for her summer duds. Bet you have forgotten the names of all those dancing champions who figured in the press dispatches a few months ago. After he gets away from there we hope to some day have a chance* to ask Billy Sunday, in strictest confi dence, what he thinks of Charleston. A man paid his lawyer $500 for keeping him out* of jail, and then wouldn't pay his preacher $5 for try ing to keep him 'out of hell. It seems strange that the world is not better, observes the Greenville T^iedmont, in stating that 56,000 news papers are published in the world. ' Summons For Relief. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, CoUrt of Common Pleas. G, C. Welsh,.Plaintiff, against J&cKinley Kirkland, Defendant. (Copy Summons for Relief.) To the Defendant above named: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in thia action, of which a copy is herewith 'served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office in Cam den, S. C., within twenty days after the servite hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. E. D. BLAKENEY, Plaintiff's Attorney. To the defendant McKinley Kirk land: You will please take notice that the Summons and Complaint in the above entitled action was duly filed in the office of Clerk, of Court for Kershaw County on this the 7th day of Decem ber, 1923. 4 '? E. D. BLAKENEY, Plaintiff's Attorney. Summons For Relief. State of South Carolina, ] County of Kershaw, ^ Court of Common Pleas. J G. C. Welsh, Plaintiff, against S. J. Stover, Defendant. (Copy Summons for Relief.) To the Defendant above named: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, of which a- copy is herewith served upon jrou, and to qerve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office in Cam den, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Cotirt for the relief demanded in the complaint. E. D. BLAKENEY, ^ ' Plaintiff's Attorney. To the Defendant 8. J. Stover: " J You will please take notice that the Summons and Complaint in the above entitled action was duly filed in the office of Clerk of Court for Kershaw County on this the 7th day of Decem ber, 192&. r:~" E. D. BLAKENEY, f Plaintiff's Attorqpjr* { REALTY TRANKFKRS. Changes of Heal Kntute an '{forded in County Auditor's Of|iw. ^Florence H. Price to Mary Elkins, Wot on York street, Camden* $1^0.00. Sarah DeBruhlto John T. Mackoy, Trustee, 1 acre anil building nea* Waterec Mills, $2600,00. John T. Mackey, Truster, to W? tepee Mills, 1 aero and I building near W ate ret Mill, $300.00. Sallie Nunnery, et ah, to Irene j Hendrix, interest in 70 acres DeKalb township, $1.00. Emma C. Villepigue to Rhetta B. Corbett, 1 lot and 1 house on Lyttle ton street, Camden, (or $8,500.00. Isabel I Williams et ?> w Mammic Williams, 8 acres near: Camden, $6.00. J, I>. McLester to Bessie McLester, l lot and 1 house DeKalb street, Cam den, $1.00. - Isaac Collins, Sr., tor Isaac Collins, Jr., 80 acres near Lugoff, $5.00 love and affection. Eliza Gardner to J. P. Lewis 1 lot and 1 building near Hermitage MillB $1,200. K. B. Chestnut to Mamie Chestnut Fisher, et al., 2 acres just north of Camden, $1.00 and other valuable con siderations. W. S. Wood to Ellen Moore, 1 lot and .1 bu ttdiiur an jCamjohaLl stroot. . Camffeh," $80U.00. ~ :S|t L. McLain to A. R. Collins, 1 lot and 1 building on Campbell street, Camden, $4,000. ? Carrie D. Wooten to Lucile H. See lye, 1 lot and 1 building on Green streetj Camden, $5,000. B. Leroy Twitty to George D. Munn 119 acres near Westville, $30.00 and assumption of mortgage. Thomas Ancrum to Sarah De Bruhl, 1 acre, DuBose Park, near Camden, $250. / Roxie Wilson to A. E. Miller, et al.. Trustees, 4 acres School plo^, $360* Alice and Nellie Boykm to Adam Jones, M? acre Monroe Boy kin Park, $250. 'G. C. Welsh, sheriff, to L. I. Guion, 20 acres near Lugoff, $17.25. Bank of Bethune to Dr. E. Z. Trues - del 1 lot and 1 building, town of Be thune, $700. W. M. Taylor to Douglas McDonald, 4 acres near Blailey, $75. John " Carlos to Tommie Carter, 2 acres north of Camden, $150. Kershaw Country Club to J. S. Mel ville, 2 acres north of Camden, $5.00. Laura Jacobs to Evetta Jacobs, 1 lot and 1 building in JJlaney, $50 and other valuable considerations. B, B. Clark, waster, to W. W. and Annabell Brown, 1 lot and 1 house, church street, Camden, $1400. Essie L. Withers to Jan\es Gamble, 1 lot and 1 building, Campbell street, Camden, $5 and other considerations. Jamds L. Dibble to Elise McLester, 1 lot and 1 building, DeKalb street, Camden, $1?00. T. H. Henry, to J. Herbert Watson, 38 acres, Buffalo Township, $400. Mamie E. Ross to B. K. Rose, 1 lot and 1 Building town of Blartey, $150. W. L. Jones to W. S. Jones, 48 acres near Lugoff, $5'^nd other con siderations. * S. Luther Jones to Sanford Jones, 1 acre near Lugoff, compliance with will. ? B. B. Clarke, master, to Federal Land Bank of Columbia, G37 acres, in 'West Wateree Township, $7500. Mabel C. Earley, to Ellen Moore, 5.' lot Campbell street, Camden, $170. J. A. Munn to L. T. Andersoi}, 130 acres near ^assatt, $3400. B. B. Clark, Master, to Thomas An crum, . 75 acres DeKalb _ Township, $575. * J. Ii. West, et al., Trustees No. 4', to Janic Grace Jackson, 1 acre school plot, near Cassatt, $25. Federal Land Bank, to John Whit aker, 342 acres DeKalb , Township, $4000. ? - H. G. Garrison, Jr., and - R; E. Ste venson to Hattie H. Sanders, 1 lot, Fair street, Camden) $950. " . 1 J. F. Seegars to D. F. Roberts, 49 acres, Buffalo township, $400. B. B. Clark, Master, to G. R. Crow, et al., trustees, No. 7, 4 acres school plot Abncy- School, $100. B. B. Clark, Master, to William Bowcn, 2 lots Monroe Paulc, not stated. John T. Mackey and N. B. Work man to N. B. Workman, et al., trus tees, No. 19, 4 acres school plot, $1. J. W. Boy kin to Henry and Rebie Jackson, 2 lots Monroe Park, $00. B. B. Clark, Master, to J. H. Burns, 1 lot Lower Broad street, Camden, $650. L. J. Jordon to D. A. Baker, et al., trustees No. 33, 4 acres school plot, $60. The Marion county, Indiana grand jury has Indicted Governor McCray, of that state on charges involving em bozzlcment, forgery and larceny. The chargos include: Embezzlement of $155,000 from the State Board of Agriculture. Embezzlement of $50,000 from the Discount and Deposit State bank at Kentland, Ind., of which the governor was president, until recently. The larceny of a check for $10,000 drawn by the treasurer of the state. The embezzlement of $10,000 issued by the treasurer of state from the Discount and Deposit State Bank. Making a false statement used to ob tain er(edit from a large nuijriber of banks. Issuance of three fraudulent checks. Parsing of forgery promissory notes on various banks. Forgery of notes and the obtaining of credit by the use of forged and counterfeit notes. The governor in a brief state ment issued following his indictment asked the public to withhold judg ment in his case until the charges have been heard in open court. Luis Firpo, Argentine fighter, has announced that he is to fight Harry \faya, negro heavyweight* ta May next, in the United States and that be is to receive $200,000^nd 40 per cent of the gate receipts. ; # would umit mmm OF WHALES IN ATLANTIC ! ' ? - ? u U. S. Expert Warns Extinction of j Mammals Is Near. Washington.? The wholesale slaugh* t?4r or wii i'n-s through the us <i, of mod- I em > weapons <>T the Atlantic coast threatens t li#? extinction of these lpv portant mummals. warns K. \V. Nelson of the United States bureau of bio logical survey. Nelson urges legisla tion similar to that now In force In Canada, to conserve the existing whales in these waters." "It Is obvious." Mr. Nelson contin ues. "that the present uncontrolled, wholesale slaughter of sea mammals over most of their range and practical ly throughout the year can result only In their rapid extermination. Hiring the last century . the pursuit of sea mammals was carried on on a great scale ami yielded an enormous return In oil. whalehdne, hides and furs of fur seals and sea otters. Several spe cies have been almost exterminated by this pursuit, and others will follow without concerted action.. Proper cOn JtuJ *xt Jtlu? .Wwliw. /?/. ?>W.N. ? will perpetuate Indefinitely the returns from this valuable natural asset. "The success of the fur seal treaty* whereby through international action Japan, Russia, England and the United States safeguard the breeding grounds of the fur seals on the fur seal Islands In Alaska, has been a practical dem onstration of the effectiveness of such action. It is to be hoped that a similar treaty between the maritime powers Interested may be equally effective In saving the other sen mammals from threatened extinction." Saw From Mayflower Is Found in Medford, Mast* Charles T. Klch of Medford, Mass., h descendant of people who came over on the "Mayflower," Is shown with the handsaw presented to him by P. A. Morton, ninety years old, who origi nally purchased the saw from some one else In 1871. The saw was used Jn building King's chapel in Boston In 1740. The saw was made in England more t) aw DUO yen rs ago ant) passed through several families wliu were among the ttrst settlers Jn this country. Vicious Elephant Facet Firing Squad at Dawn Los Angeles, Cul. ? ".Charlie," the prize elephant of the Universal studios here, faced a "tiring squad" of one at dawn and paid with his life for his vicious temper. He was 180 years -?Wr < More than a month ago the great pachyderm was condemned ? to die after a public career in the teakwood swamps of India and the circuses and movies* of the Npw World that has I) ecu marked by ?a mean disposition and fjhe maimed forms of various trainers. Ail four legs were chained and JInrry Lonsdale, keeper of the ^ ar senal at the studios, fired one ihot from a powerful elephant gun into Charlie's body Just under the shoul der. Ho dropped without a sound. Man With Broken Back Expected to Walk Again Mlddletown, N. Y. ? Although George W. Hayes* back was broken a year ago when a car under which he was work ing at Maybrook fell on him, it Is thought by physicians that 1)$ may be able to walk again. Paralysis has gradually disappeared. 114s case Is re garded as remarkable. 2-Year-OId Boy Chokes to Death Eating Carrot Byron, Nebi ? Orval, tho two-year old son of Hoy ICvans, railway em ployee, U dead, having choked to death on a carrot before his mother, busy In the home, noticed his plight. Build Rail Terminal in Alaska. Fairbanks, Alaska. ? Construction of terminal facilities for the Alaska rail road here Is progressing rapidly, with a large force of men at worlt. jjfr Improvements Include passenger' and freight depof*. engine and off " Must Carfy Sheaf of Vises. Vienna. ? An air traveled In Europe has to get his passport vised for every country over which he may fly even If he does not Intend to land In that country. This measure was found npc&ssary In ordfer to prevent a passenger through accident or forced landing, finding himself in a strange Htate without the proper documenta tion. Dr. C. F. Soweli DENTIST (Office Over Bruce' ? Store) CAMDEN, S. C. A. R. COLLINS Undertaker and Embalm?r AMBULANCE SERVICE Camden, S. C. lYIi'iihono? Pay 41; Nitfht 380 INEXPENSIVE BUT APPRECIATIVE GIFTS EOlt CHRISTMAS Bun Potted Plants : Poinsettias, Cherries, Primroses, '? Begonias, THE CAMDEN E LORAL COMPANY Telephone 193 Our regular members are getting their cleaning, re pairing and altering all for $1.50 per month ? a suit a week. We want only ten more. Who will be the first? ?All Clothes Sterilized and Pressed By Steam. CITY PRESSING CLUB Phone 145 E. C. BRUTON, Prop. 533 DeKalb HUDSON , ESSEX F. V ALLEN SALES Phone 298 SERVICE ? ? . DeKalb Street ' Camden, S. C. COAL and WOOD ? . FOR IMMEDIATE OR FUTURE DELIVERY CAMDEN FUEL COMPANY Telephone 326 Will be Your REWARD For carrying ten shares in this Association, paying ten dollars regularly per month for 6 1-2 years. START NOW! 0 0 q On Savings Fidelity Building & Loan Association VV. F. NETTLES President G. A. RHAME, Vice President J. B. WALLACE, Secretary-Treasurer. Office in Peoples Hank, 926 Broad Street. B. G. SANDERS T. K. TROTTER o ATTENTION We are offering some great bargains in Lots which are certain to double in value. AND You don't have to pay for the cost of an auctioneer, music or for a car.