Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WTh BAITY TRANSFERS ? 0f Real Eatate U Recorded County Auditor'? Office. ? ? u Kielda, ct a!., to E. L. Field*,! I Jri? near ('assatt? 15.00 and] Htkfr co?wide??tion8. V' ,hh K. v" 1 ia to Leonora M m!n\t ??.. ? ??* church Kmden ami 17 lota Monroe Boykin Krk $1.00, love and affection. ? sUi Suw. il to Lou Pearce. l lot ?(ill < mnden. >1.00 and other ! Kuiderations. | , vp-. Hoykm u> Eliae JHcLeaier, 1 Lcbeatnut street, Camden. ? artrrt!n Moore to E. C. Sasportaa, I ,uS Worth of. Camden, not stated. |S? 'c. Sandcra *? Mary V S. ?white 1750 acres, part m Kershaw Eunty an<l Kilh,tUKi county, $6.00 ls?i other valuable considerations, fc. B. ami it. B. Mickle to R. fl. Wil Lb. timber deed 36 acres $900. I Alien Nelson to J. C. Nicholson, 80 Lrres north of Camden, $626. 1 Bank of Camden to K. S.1 Ville Inieue, 6 acres north of Camden, $1.00 land other valuable consideration. | Es?ie Woods et al? to Jervey MeJ |ton, 1 lot Market street, Camden, ?^Columbus Stokes to Laura and E. |C. Stokes, 50 acres "near Mt. Zion, lli.00 et al. Ellen Brannon to E. Z. Truesdel, 177 acres near Bethune $3600. M. G. King and A. B. McLaurin to T. R. Copeland, 3V6 acres near Be thune, $76. and other considerations. Henry A. Moore to W. F. Russell, I 1 lot Fair street, Camden, interest in ' and $5.00 and other considerations. Maceo Lodge to E. J. Sawyer, 1 lot I Campbell street, Camden, $100. 1 Maceo Lodge K; P. to Phyllis Mc Girt, 1 lot Public Square, Camden, $450. . 1 Ellen Knox to T. J. ClybUrn, 2-10 acre Clyburn Station, $100. G. C. Welsh, sheriff, to James I Team, agent, 79 acres near Lugoff, $80. Nannie I. Rose to Geo. A. Creed, 46 acres Flat Rock, $1.00. Millie Robinson, to W. C. Conyers, % acre near Camden, $1200. G. F. Clyburn to Stephen B. Robin son, 180 acres near Camdeh, $8600. Stephen B. Robinson to Kershaw rountv Country Club, n<?ar Camden, 640 acres, $10,000. H. G. Garrison, Jr., and R. E. Ste renson to Frances B. Wooten, 1 lot and 1 building Fair street Camden, $7500. W, R. Hough . to Jas. H. Burns, and W, L>. Barrett, 1 lot upper Broad St., Camden, $4100. Val Mitchell to Crystal Lake and Improvement Co., acreage not stated, near Blaney, $1200. Daisy Porter, et al., to Elllen Knox, 1 acre north of Camden, ^$100. Rhelta W. Ilalsall to Banna G. "lies, 1 lot and 1 building, Mill st., Camden, $8,000. 0. P. Jones, et al., to Victor Ward, I 48 acres Wateree township, $6.00. 0. P. Jones, et al? to Mrs. J. T. Cameron. 2 acre* Lugoff, $5.00. O. P. Jones, et al., to Alma Theo dore, 1 lot Lugoff, $6.00. [ O, P. Jones, et al., to Mrs. J. T. Cameron, 48 acres near Lugoff, $5.00. Alma Theodore, et al., to O. 1*. Jones, 15 acres near Lugoff, $5.00. Alma Theodore, ot al., to O. P. Jones, 48 acres near Lugoff, $5.00 O. P. Jones et al., tjO Luther Jones, 26 acres near Lugoff, $5.00. O. P. Jones et al., to W. L. Jones, 48 acres near Logoff, $5.00. O. P. Jones, et al to Nina Jones, 1 | lot in Lugoff, $5.00. ~f>. P. Juiieur et al., to Nina Jones 48 acres near Lugoff, $5.00. O. I*. Jones, et al., to Alma Theo- \ dore, 48 lures near Lugoff, $5.00. L. A, McDowell to Bernice Mc- ] Do well, 1 lot North Broad street, ' Camden, $5.00. W. I). McDowell et al., to Andrew Whitaker, Vfc acre north of Camden, $60.00 Lillie Lowman to F. E. Welsh, 650 acres, Buffalo township interest $350. K. T. Estridge to J. M. Clybum, 106 acres near Bethune, $4750. J. E. Christmas to J. P. Lewis, 62 acres North of Camden, $5.00 and other consideration. J. P. Lewis to J. E. Christmas, 1 lot ,and 1 building La Fayette Ave.,' Camden, $5.00. W. L. McDowell' .Judge of Probate, to H. E. Gardner, 1 acre Cassatt,' $1600. Charlotte M. Thompson to Char lotte Thompson School District No. 2, j 80 acres near Boykins, for School, 1 $7,000. L. A. Wittkowsky, Special Master, j to C< F. Clybum, 180 acres north of Camden, $4500. Bank of Camden to E. J. Sawyer, 1 lot and 1 buiftHng, Campbell street, j Camden, $650. L. Schenk and G. II. Baum to Lillian Sutton, 1 lot and 1 building, Lyttle ton street, Camden, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Henry Savage to R. W. Coleman, 1 lot North Broad street, Camden, $200 and otfier considerations. Elnor Gardner et al., to Essie L. Withers, 1 lot Campbell street, Cam den, $5.00 . H. H. West to Fleda M. West, 100 acres near Cassatts, $1.00, love and affection. Anna Ancrum Miller to Lewis & j Mose Lomansky, quit claim 1 lot and building, DeKalu aliuOt, Camden, $1. Thos. J. Kirkland, Trustee, to Sarah j Dease, 3-5 acre near Camden, $15. j Mary E. Bdker to G. J. Baker, 600 1 acres near Antioch, $1.00, love and affection. Frank P. Wylie to John Wylie, 165 acres West Wateree, $10,00. Willing Sowell to B. M. .Sparrow, 1 lot Monument square, $1.00 and other considerations. Thomas A. Belton to Robert Duren, 1 lot and 1 building, North Chestnut street, Camden, $2000. Thomas J. Kirkland to John Hinson, 5 acres city of Camden, quit claim $1. James Charles to Lillian T. Bruce, 1 lot, Gordon street, Camden, $5.00. P. M. Twitty, to J. E. Dixon, 37 acres, Flat Rock Township, $300. B. B. Clark, Muster, to llhame Brothers, 10 aeres n??f Camden, $100. B, B. ( lark, Master, to Rhimt Bro.V, right* title and interest 200 acres Sutton lands, near AtUioch, $100. W. JL McDowell, Judge of Probate,, to Add Pate, 1 Vii acres at Sheppards, $15.00. Bessie Sutton to Charlotte Boykin, 1 lot Monroe Park, $65.00. I Thomas Annum to M. M. Cook, 1 lot DuBose Park, near Camden, $80. John Hinson to I. J. McKenzie, 1 lot Mill Street Camden, $2300. , \V. L. McDowell, Probate Judge, to I. C. Hough, and L. T. Mills, 130 acres near Cassatt ,$775. Mary Davis, et al., to Monroe, inter est in 50 acres Watreee Township, $150.00. ? J J. B. Nelson to W. H. Ruff, interest in 50 acres Wateree Townhip, $5 and other considerations. W. H. Ruff to Ruff Mercantile Co.,) interest 50 acres, $5 and other consid eration. Geo. T. Little to Henry Savage, 1 acre and 1 building North Camden, $5. B. B. Clark, Master, to T. R. ] Copeland, 65 acres near Bethune, $450. Ralph N. Shannon to Samuel J, Miller, 1 lot Fair street, Camden,! $1800. ' .? Frank P. Wylie to Mary Wylie and Margaret Downd, 193 acres, Wateree township, $10.00, love and affection. 11. M. Brown to H. O. Burns, 1 acre Fast of Camden, $200. J. C. Hilton, to Godfrey Maynard Co,, Timber rights, acreage not sta ted, $1,000. L. C. Marshall to John T. Nettles, | 200 acres near Mt. Zion $5.00 and as sumption of Mortgage. Program of Kerahaw Union Meeting. The Union meets with Ebenezer Baptist church, December 29th-30th. 10:30 Saturday? Devotions. E. L. Copeland. 1. Discussion of Jno. 2:6. Dr. John son. 2. Formation of Pastorates as a means of promoting Kingdom work in our Association. M. B. Gunter and others. 3. Should the churchoA exercise stricter discipline ? Rev. Fur^ron, and delegates. 1:00 o'clock.? Ditiner, 4. Stewardship, S. O. West. 5. The part' church members should ' take in helping to enforce the Pro-. I hibition law, and some reasons why it is not enforced. Rev. Hatfield. Sunday's program to be arranged at Saturday's meeting.- ? j W. F. Estridge, for Committeo. "Dogs axe bought and their meat ! and fat are being sold," is the frank ? sign appearing in a butcher shop win dow at Munich, Bavaria. HUNTS KATTLKRS FOR VKNOM. I), S. Kicholtott Says It 1h Knsy When | Olio Kiiohs IIow. Capturing rattlesnake# whose vent om in to bo used for treatment of sp nal meningitis is the chief occu pation of Delmar 8. Nicholson, of Or lando, Fla., now a visitor in 1'hiladeU phia, relates 'a Philadelphia Evening Lodger. Mr. Nicholson has spent several yoars handling snakes in Florida. During his hunts ho has not used weapons of any kind and has dressed in light clothing, through which a snake might easily bite. "Snakes are just ? like anything else," he said. 'They won't attack a person unless they are in danger and they won't tight unless they are cor nered." JThe snake hunter uses peculiar means in capturing his proy. He waves a handkerchief to attract thy snake's attention and then reaches around, with hia free hand, and seizes the reptilo by the neck. After this maneuver has been completed, Mr. Nicholson says, the snuke is as docile as a baby. "A rattlesnake can strike only in one direction," said Mr. Nicholson. ?And he can strike only one-third of his length. It is easy to keep out of range of his fangs. "If a snake does bury its fangs in me? -there are several remedies. They are sure and positive. One is potass ium permanganate and anbther is a special preparation which is injected after tne poison has been sucked from the wound." According to Mr. Nicholson, the rattlesnakes are getting scarcer and scarper each year. An especially good specimen is worth about $25. Rattlesnakes cannot bo bred, be cause they live only a short time in captivity and refuse to eat. One snake which he watched lived for twenty-two months without food. "The idea that one can tell the age of a rattlesnake by the number of its rattles is a fallacy," he explained. "I have had snakes which shed skin three times a year, and each stripping of the skin forms a new rattle." Mr, Nicholson has no fear of snakes. He became interested in the work several years ago, and later fpund there was both a zoological and medical market. "There are several other fallacies \fi regard to rattlesnakes," he contin ued. "It is generally believed that a FURS DYED BY FOOTER'S \ . Have' the softness and appearance of genuine new ness. White furs dyed Grey, Fawn and Black. Tan am} Brown furs dyed Brown and Black. Black furs redyed Black. SCARFS $4.00 TO $8.00. Muff and Scarf $6.00 to $12.00, including linings to match. New linings at reasonable prices. 7 Cumberland, Maryland PROMPT SERVICE BY PARCEL POST. .snake has an odor; but this is not true. Nor is it true that snakes Jay eggs; that is, rattlesnakes. A rattle snake is a mother just like an ani mal." When a mother scents danger, Mi*. Nicholson said, all of the baby snakes run into her mouth. She holds thorn there until the danger is past. On I several occasions, |ie said, he captured ( a femalo snake, only to open the sack and find from three to a dozen ofT j springs which had crawled into the I parent's mouth for safety. I "The venom is especially valuable," he said. It takes about fifteen healthy ' snakes to make an ounce of it. The j venom is secured by ' pressing the fangs forward and pressing on the back of the head. The 'venom then runs oi|ti In the last few years it has been found valuable in crystalline form in ' treating cases of spinal meningitis. ; 1 "" " " ~ """" . " ' Editors Flogged, Plant Destroyed. j Stuttgart, Ark., Dee. 6. ? K. A. j Barry, editor of the Free Pr??s, a j weekly paper published here, and ,H. A. Lawson, associate editor, were at tacked and badly beaten by a mob of 10 unmasked men, who invaded thei1* offices late today. The plant in which the paper is published was wrecked. After beating the editors the invad ers setabout wrecking the plant. Presses and typesetting machines were smashed and metal And typo was strewn about the building. Further violence was feared by officers to night. 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 aqd re quired to answer the complaint in this action, of whieh 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 aftor the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you tail to answer the complaint within tho time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. K. 1). BLAKENEY, Plaintiff's Attorney. To tho Defendant S. J. Stover: 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 Decern |mi< mdft E. D. BLAKENEY, Plaintiff's Attorney. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THESE BARGAINS. A LOOK IS ALL WE ASK. WE ARE SURE YOU WILL BUY v _a- i 50 Pieces Wool Serge, All shades, $1.75 value, Schlos burg's Price: t 98c yd. 6 cases Women's Good Black Work Shoes, all sizes, all leath er, $3.50 values, Schlosburg's Price : $1M A ^ 2 cases Amoskeag 32-inch Fine Dress Gingham, guaranteed not to fade, 40c value. Schlosburg's Price : * 25c yd. 8 cases Children's Fine Shoes, sizes 3 to 8, a real $1.50 value, Schlosburg's Price : ? 89c 50 cases Ladies' Bed Room Slippers, best quality, all sizes and colors. Schlosburg'3 Price : 84c * 12 cases Men's Dress Shoes, ail sizes, varlues up to $7.50, Schlosburg's Price : $3.48 35 dozen Men's Yleavy Blue Overalls, all sizes, hegvy weight, Jacket to Match. $1.50 quality, Schlosburg's Price: 98c 1.000 lb. Bundles, wt. lbs. Fine for Making Quilts^ $1.00 values, Schlosburg's Price: 69c 7 cases Boys' Fine Black Dress Shoes, all sizes, a $3.50 value, Schlosburg's Price: ' $1.98 "50 cases Men's Fine Dress Shirts, a real $3.50 value, Schlosburg's Price: $1.79 5 cases Boys' Work Shoes, all leather, all sizes, a Bargain, $4.00 values. Schlosburg's price k $2.19 3 cases 1927 Heavy Outing, darks and lights, best quality, 30c value, Schlosburg's Price : 22c yd. 35 dozen Men's Fine Dress Hats, all shades, with' silk lin ings, $5 Hats, Schlosburg's Price : i $2.89 150 Pair Men's Mole Skin Pants, all colors and sizes, $5 values. Schlosburg's Price : $2J8 1 case Boys' Heavy Weight Union Suits, $1.50 Value. Schlosburg's Price : 89c * 1 case "Broad River" Spreads, $3.50 value, Schlosburg's Price $1.98 1 case Fine "Blue Bird" Mull, soft finish, 30c quality. Schlosburg's Price : 22c. yd. 3 cases Fine 27-inch Dress - ? ? r* v* ' 4 Ginghams, new patterns and colors guaranteed. - ? Schlosburg's Price : 19c yd. 1 rack of 115 Young Men's Suits, Newest Styles, Panel Backs and Belts, values up to $25. Schlosburg's Price: $14.98 SHOP EARLY AND SAVE! 944-48 MAIN STREET SCHLOSBURG'S DEPT. STORES WHATWE SAY WE DO, WE DO DO. Only & More Shopping Days Hill Christmas I CAMDEN, S. C.