The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 11, 1924, Image 3
"KKAI/TV TRANSFERS.
chilIU ,, oi Keal Katate as Kecorded
l? County1 Au<MtOr*?
A l, Parker to'W. J. Parkor, 41
acrt'8 near Cassatt, $1,000.
W H. Evans to L. I). Evads, I lot
? town of Blaney, $-00. *
K T. Batridg? to C. U. Cassady < 29
mcr?i ihui Bethune, $404.
l5 u. Clark, Master, to H. M. Mc
i Huriii and J. C. Cooper, Executors,
WOO acres W?tW**' Township, ?
W J barker et al., to A. L. 1 aikei,
M acres near Cassatt, $1.00, etc.
A. U Parker to Emma Parker, 59
acres near Caasatt, ?t<V
NVllie S. Moaoley to M. H. Heyman,
\ lot Laurens St., Camden $402.00.
Interstate Improvement Co., to E.
L Propat, 185 acres, Wateree town
?hii> $100, and other considerations.
j N. Dunn tb E. L. Propst, 407
acres, timber deed; Wateree township,
$1250.00. ?
John W. Young to A. F. Young, et
ai M0 interest in 184 acres near
Weatville, $60.00. ?
The Hank of Bethune to D. M. Mel
ton 250 acres near Bethune, $1150.
John T. Nettles to M. Baruch and
John T. Nettles, 1 lot and 1 building,
UiFayette Avenue, Camden,
<0. i\ and N. J. Jones to Tom Solo
mon. 10 acres near Lugdff, $5.00.
W L, Jackson to Charlotte Caldwell
1 Kit and building, Savage Avenue.
Cam doo, for $700.
J. 1\ Lewis to W. F. Nettles, 6),%
acres north of Camden, $2250. .
B, B. Clark, Master, to W. J. Par
ker, CO acres at Cassatt, $2740.
15. B. Clalk, Master, to Jas. H.
Hum*, 942 acres near Cassatt, $10,000
Henry T, Horton to J. H. Crow, 2
acres, IUiffalo Township, $70.00.
S. P. West to Sarah C. Gardner, 41
acres, Buffalo township, $2500.
S. P. West to Wv H. Truesdol, 1
acres near Kershaw, $1200.
B. B. Clark, Master, to J. R. West,
45 acres near Cassatt, $1,000.
B. B. Clark, Master, to A. Mc
Laurln, and W. E. Davis, 100 acres
near Cassatt, $0,000.
15. B. Clark, Master, to Catherine
Hozier, 7 lots in viUnge of Cassatt,
$Gf>0.
Rhame Brothers to D. C. Nelson, 5
;,i ivs near Lugoff, $100.
acres near Blatiey, $5.00, etc. *
F. M. Zefnp to B. D. Trapp, 1 lot on
Walnut street, Camden, $330.
Hampton Sutton to Wiley Stradford
2 acres near Camden, $50.
B. B. Clark, Master, to Patsy
Springs, Vi acre near Camden, not
slated.
Essie Withers to Mattie Furman, 1
lot and 1 buildiYig, Camphefl~street,
Camden, $860.
C. L. Connell to Docia Lee Connell,
1 lot near Pine Creek, City of Cam
Jen, $125.
L. J. & C. D. Robinson to John C.
Robinson, 440 acres Buffalo Township,
$2500.
' Elizabeth Thornton to J. M. Grigs^
by, 50 acres near Blaney, $200.
Elizabeth Thornton to W. D.Grigfe
by, 50 acres near Blaney, $200t
W. T. Player to (Carrie M. Knapp et
al., 1 lot DuBose Park, $236.
Alice D. Chewning to J. H. Osborne,
L'2 acres north of Camden, $2500.
T. E. Hearon to C. C. Gardner, 1
lot. and 1 building in town of Be
thune, $4,000. ? , '
J. W. Waters Gardner, 20
acres near Bethune, $350.
J. W. Cole to F. M. Zemp, 1 lot,
Walnut street, Camden, $1.00, etc.
II. G. Carrison, Jr? to W. L. Jackson
1 ? lot corner Mill and York street,
Camden, $100.
John E. Rhame to Schlosburg &
Karcsh, 1 lot York street, $125.
Carrie E. Shaw to Carrie M. Knapp
et al., 1 lot and building, DuBose
Park, $1200.
J. Allen Johnson to Trustees of
Prince Edward Schdol, 2 acres Flat
Rock Township, $50.
B. B. Clark, Master, to A. B. Mc
Laurin and M. G. King, 400 acres
near Bethune, $3060.
Anna Schlosburg to Theresa Schlos
burg, l lot Lyttleton street, Camden,
$5.00, etc.
H. L. Schlosburg, to Schlosburg &
Karesh, 1 lot lower Broad street,
Camden, $5.00.
William Harris, et al, to Mary
Harris, 4 acres near Camden, love and
affection.
B. B. Clark, Master, to Merchants
& Farmers Bank, 380 acres at Liberty
Hill, $5500.
B. B. Clark, Master, to Hannah E. &
bailie Heyman, 20 acres near Cassatt,
$2320.
W. E. West to D. C. West, 133
acres Buffalo township, $1,000.
W. R. Gregory to R. F. Gregory,
acres Buffalo township, $1500.
T. Howell Jones to Robert T. Mickle
?ioO acres near Power Plant, $2000.
Lena Barnett to N. L. Cassady, 169
acres near Bethune, $5500.
N. L. Cassady to B. Bolton, 159
?'f res, Buffalo township, $5500.
Asphalt Has Drawback.
New York Times.
Houses in the vicinity of Trinidad's
famous asphalt lake are built upon a
foundation of heavy piles for security,
according to John Lechmere Guppy
of Port-au-Spain, Trinidad. It is not
^afe to leave an automobile standing:
in the yard, for the next morning one
may find it sunk axle deep into the
asphalt, he says.
"This asphalt lake is about two
miles square," said Mr. Guppy, "and
looks like black ground with here and
there a clump of bushes or a few
trees. Asphalt, you know, is reduced
?>il. Years and yeara ago the oil came
to the surface and the moisture was
amoved by the heat of the sun. Most
of the asphalt used to pave the street*
of cities in this country was obtained
in Trinidad. A strange thing: about
the lake is that ho matter how much
m?tefial is taken out of it the quanti
ty remains the aame. The botes fill Up
?? quickly as they are dug.
uONOR HOI i
FoJlw^jj: is the rol) . of honor for
third num.;* at X^ihHoHc Thompson
iti?h Sehoot;'4
First v.ia?ir Stuart Clnrk-ou
Tommy (> ? ?>vin, Mary. Drown, William
Hugh, Sum Boy kin, Margaret- Hav
Boyktn. v"
' Second (.rade -Chariot James, Troy
Godwin, t , ay tor Arrant*?
Third (irade? Elizabeth Gillis, Mary1
Mndsay i'carce, I>ora Mathia, Dorothy
'Mclxiod, Arthur (ia?kins.
Fourth Grade ? bouise James, Mar
guerite ("oft, Xeedham Pitt man,
Ruth Dixon.
Fifth Grade -Miriam Hill, Estelle
Anderson, Elizabeth Workman, Bland-)
itUf Clarkaon.
Sixth Grade Maureen Sowell, Hen
rietta Irby, E. B. Mathis, Elizabeth
Jame?.*
Seventh Grade ? Eva Irby, Thelma
< /V_ ~r
o, Mae Jftttiet, N*Hjt
i Grade r,ilhun Junios, Muo
i\ "{.larkaoB., ?
Kinih Grade- -rJCIlcVi l^ens Boy kin,
Lniiiio Workman, U \oir i>a niters,
Allan Morris,
K lev e nth (jrwie Hawkins' \V:ii*on,
J. T. Mc l.< vnl. Km.- Dixon, lu i t ha
Johnsofi. ?
? American v.vmu-n make the boat
I
mothers in the world.
? I
Author of KamouH Hymn Dead.
"Onward, Christian Soldiers," 14 u
hymn that has sung its way into the
hearts of millions the world around.
Sabine Baring-Gould, who wrote it,
has just passed away in Devonshire,
Knglfpftl, within a few days of his 90th
birthday. The acceptance of the hymn
has assured the author's lasting re
membrance. Philjips Brooks, once
,iiu;chvH in FKUtulel
i. neve* &i.YQ out the
vrt ' w wot irfwt anrt
a v i' Without a
' n. - it thought
vv i I m.hiant
.'.ulatA'ju'y.
i m t; - ?-hutvhe.?,
Ml i i plu yoil Sir
* Wilms a* a stirring
lit < uuntutUty News.
Mr> \V. 1*. < .ugill mo-ared to Be#"
i ? < t> * C . '?? on buKi
lU'SM. ,
it is with ucepeu.. -vgi e? thftt wt>
announce tho resignation of Mr. N, C.
Ainett, who for the past thrcto years
Vas bevn with us as Secretary. He
was a groat co-worker in our commun
ity and wu? greatly admired by all
the people in our midst. He has our
yjji lit : . ? ;?
pht.
^hyrrT^- :v
' v,
;>*?' .: /? ?- ?? :
f# ? . * .-?
?S ' ' rv'v
m;
At K .
hr i willies wherov^r bo jro.'s.
s u :>a uulay eveningr thv? many ?
frlomU of Mr. |\ i jjavo 'him a <ui :
prist* farewell pat ti y ?\t the Comnum '
ity Mouse. Mr. W, 1'. Car^ill made a
short talk. The remarks made l>y Mr.
Ai.nitt- ww> thoroughly enjoyed by :
ml. Mr. Cni'KiU then presented. yMr,
AriU'tt \tith a watch chain ami cTmrm
gi.ven by the iwoplo of the community.
The Club tJirls assisted by Mrs. 0. K.
('volley, our vl ft c.ient community
worker, served delicious ive mam ami !
cako. *
We are very jjlad to report thai
Mrs. I). V. While i# leeoverinu from
a rcc< '?< spell of pneumonia.
Mr, A. Scott. Dyer of (harlot to has
accepted tho portion in the office a 9
Secretary. Wo welcome Mr. Dyer in
our midst..
Messrs C. H. Zetnp and A. Scott
Pyer motored to Charlotte Saturday
afternoon nn?l N|Hnt th<* week
Mr, (?. A. Barnes #nd vhiUircn havo
?j turned homo After ft visit of several
weeks with' Mrs. mother in
Ctoot j<iH. ; rf"
\W are k1u?I to haw back with tya
?} aio Mv. II, O. lhivn* n* OW-ism* of
\vi\avinj...
JJorii to Mr, ttliU Mrs. John Mar
shall, a *on.
After this week, our cfiick'Ut super
j null' tut out, Mr, William P, CaitfiU will
i U-nv?? <nir midst for llossowtor City,
j N-,. C? where ho has accepted a posi
, t ton as, ueneral .superintendent of two
j >nill> . Although Mr. Caryill has been
! in our community oijly four months,
hw HuA WOn many friend* here who
regret very much to see him leave.
We wish for him much success in his
new work," Miv S. I., CroUey, overseer
of spinntniv will taku Mr. Carglll'H
liftice. v *
Miller
-&>
Rhoads
The first big event in our new store!
WHAT a busy month of good things January
will be at Miller & Rhqads! Four big sales
events, including the first Store-Wide Sale since
the opening of "our new building!
With the delightful memory of the big Store
Wide Expansion Sale of last summer still fresh in
mind, we are opening wide the entire store for
the second sale of this kind. It is store-wide in
extent, and will last throughout the month of
Januajy. __
We are trying hard to make this second Store
Wide Sale in every - respect greater than the first.
Miller & Rhoads buying representatives went to
New York to buy new merchandise especially for
this sale. They bought at the lowest .prices they
could ge\ without sacrifice of quality. Their on^
object was to buy goods that could be sold at Un
usually low prices.
Our entire resources were employed to bring to
this sale the greatest array of merchandise ever gath
ered together in our store. For weeks it has been
arriving, and our stock-rooms
are literally overflowing with
useful and fascinating things,
and still they continue to pour in,
and will continue to arrive until -
the close of the' sale.
'New offerings will be brought
forward at low prices every day. -
Every article in this sale is of
first quality and upholds the
Miller & Rhoads traditions of
character. Quality for quality,
you will find the prices very low.
Simultaneously with the Store- Wide Sale, we
are holding our regular January White Goodd Sale,
and our Ready-to-Wear Clearance Sale, and the
annual February Furniture Sale has been moved
ahead to January.
All these four big sales will be going on at onee.
Every floor, every department, every nook and
corner of this big store will have its daily sales
specials. Counters and shelves will be stocked with
fresh merchandise as fast as depleted.
If you have never visited our new enlarged store,
this is a splendid" opportunity. You will find il a
comfortable, convenient and pleasant place to shop. 41
You will enjoy the tea-rooms on the fifth floor.
You have the choice of lunching in the exquisitely
dainty Colonial Room, the big, comfortable English
Room or the exotic atmosplje^e of the Italian, Room.
There is a luxuriously furnished and restful
lounge just before you enter the Colonial Room.
Meet your friends there, or pause a momerjt to
refresh yourself before lunching.
Four Big Shopping
Events During January !
Second Semi-Anntiul Store
Wide Sale
Annual January White Goods
Sale
Ready-to-Wear Clearance
Annual Mid-Winter Furniture
Sale
When in Richmond you are
welcome to make Miller &
K I load s Store your headquar
ters, make use of our many free
personal services and shop as '
you please. Whether you wish
to buy or not, come in and see
this beautiful new store of ours.
Remember, if you can't get what
you want in your own locality,
try Miller & Rhoads.
R I C H M O N E>, VA.