Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Made Teething Painless and Easy for Baby Teething i in ordeal that all ba bies .niu?t ?o through WlUj, AVlth most It .Is j>iunful and tho cuime of IrctfuliH-HH. ' t rying and fnvorlsh condition;. Many babiow miffer pain at (his time,' for Tceihina Will. re dor' inilai!iin:i turn ot th| itlltljl, al lays fAVorlgh condition*. ?qoi hon ,th<> nerves a ml maHo# tevthlntf l*'** pain* f\ll. Mr 4, Multlo J'utman of Vrlnce <011, Ala., writi'h: "Trethlna 1m u grand medicine for K.tMrn, rs|>. 1 1, illy at lino*. 1 have thn'rt children and uaV?* T?H>t li ma to all <? f them ami .ttyy had no trouhlo putting their . -jtot?t >? Tim thin i also relh v a wtomiteh un'0 howol .tronDtr??, ?m| quiet h the n?r voh without tin uuw of oDlatta or other narcotl/j drug*. Ttolhinn Is mid by all drugglfltfl. or nond .'lOe to Hi' Aloffett l.aboru to.r!?*h. Columbu#. Oa.. inr u packatfo and a friH" booklet about babies. Young., Man Shoots Hi* Father. While under the influence of whis key on last Sunday afternoon Lucas Williams tired two shots at his father, .J. K. Williams, one oT which took effect in the fleshy part of his leg, inflicting a slight wound. Mr, Williams had just a short While before driven by the home of his son, who resides near the in corporate limits on the south -side of town, ami remonstrated with him for being under the influence of whis key. The young man took offense at it and after his father had gone to his home on the west side of the rail road track opposite the Kershaw Lumber Company's plant and was sitting oil the porch reading, his son came up in a tar. Mr. Williams paid no particular attention to him, not expecting harm, but when his son came up on the porch Mr. Williams raised his head and observed that he had a pistol in his hand. When Mr. Williams arose from his chair the young man fired but missed him, and it was the second shot that took effect. Mrs. Williams disarmed her son and carried t'lie weapon i 11 the house, which prevented f 11ft her shoot ing. A I let recovering from the effects tif the intoxicant the young man wa.s heartily sorry for what he had tji'ai'. Kc r.'diau Fra. "Happei. pan" Collins,. wanted iti Now York Mute In serve a sentence fbr grand lan 1 ny and lo face indict ment for assault. 1 (<> be brought back from Pari:* to serve his sen tence. Collins has been in a French prison sir\ing a three months sen tence for entering France en a fraud ulent passport. lit- will he met at 1 lie prison h\ two New York detec tive* uh. 1. the li t m I'Vpires. Dr. C. F. Sowell DENTIST (Office Over Bruce's Slore)J CAMDEN. S. C. ?DR. G. C. TRANTHAM ' ; DENTIST First Floor, Crocker Build ing PHONE 450 PIANO TUNING Lewis L. Moore 2-12-W PHONE or 46 CAMDEN, S. C. T B HRUCF. Veterinary n I \ I ( !< ! mi SI , I'lwmr ! 1 I . CAMDEN, S. C. Hayes Bus Line C A M D E N T< > Columbia, Bishopville, Hartsville, Kershaw, Lancaster, Charlotte. For information Phone 181, Camden Hotel A. R. COLLINS Undertaker and Embalmer AMBULANGE SERVICE Camden, S. C. Telephone ? flay 41; Night 3S0 An tCducntrd Flt*h? Albany, (ia., May 24.- Brooks Bos worth'n famous warmouth perch, which op tines at h Im call to have its back scratched, in becoming adopt in tricks taught it hy Mr. BoswoFth. Formerly Mr. Bos worth, in feeding flies to "Perehie," held them between thumb and forefinger under the sur face of the water, hut now he holds them some distance above the water and "Perehie" makes a Hying leap to get them. The Tame of "Perehie." has spread t<? such an t xtent that there is a steady stream of callers at Mr. Bos worth's home to wee "Perehie" do his stunts. A woman caller was observ ing "Perehie" in his glass boudoir and idly pointed a linger to a point a couple of inches above the surface of the water. "Perehie" evidently thought she wa> offering him a fly; there was a sudden ripple, a flutter and a gentle "ouch,1" For "Perehie" had leaped out of the water and seized the end of the linger. The Paper Borrower. It is out understanding that the man who borrows his home paper because he is too stingy to subscribe for it, is the same man who has in vented a machine which he can cook his dinner by heat that escapes from his neighbor's chimney. Ilo is also said to be the man who sits in the last pew in church so he can keep his nickel out of the contribution box longer than the rest and thus get more interest on it. Someone* has accused him of even borrowing rides so he wouldn't wear off the rubber on the tires of his own machine. You all know him, this fellow who bor rowed his neighbor's paper because lie is too stingy to .subscribe for it himself. But if you don't recognize him offhand, maybe you will when we tell 'you that he is the same chap who uses tin? wart on the back of his neck for a collar, button because he* is too stingy to pay a dime for a dozen of them. ? Lancaster News. Abandon Search For Soldiers. Ililo, T. u? May 20 (By the Asso ciated Press) -Search for Privates F.dward llinman and Howard Sim mons. soldiers attached to the mili tary force on duty at Kilauea volca no, who have been missing since a violent explosion at the great crater last Sunday, was- abandoned today. It is feared that the soldiers were knocked unconscious by flying rocks from the crater :nul possiMy burie I in the lava avalanche which accomp anied the. explosion. Truman S. Tay lor, a bookkeeper of Papalaka, died* later from inuries received at the ? line. Icebcrtrs '.n t lie Atlantic steamship lim are destroyed by means of high .?xpio-ive-. The Noblest Work ? > I' (lod. Thr ipiestion is not whether a mn'i i< veil or poo: Lit t whether he is hon est . ( >r>.e of t iii wise.-t Im-ll has -said t'c.yt an honest nuui is the noblest \\i<rk ? ? t" (lod. in these days when men are accus ed ??.* taking advantage of their fel lows in oilier to advance their own indis itinal interest?, it . is without doubt the ease that an honest man is hn'tMieil as something beyond ihe or diiiHiy tn n <>f mankind. Some ?>t the best people this eoun 1 1 > i in it today are the people who .iu. pool, but at' the ;.ui:a. tame aie h>?r.' and reliable. ? Iu t because man may be poor !,.? ^iyn that h? i*- in debt to evefy I t!y. On t h? other band it is al Mi..-- 'ir< v ? l! 1 1 t hat he has paid hK ? c. !?? - Neitiiei i >? the t'aet that he i> , ? : ? !>. used a^air^t a man t<> -h->v ? i .?! he i- .1 ia<eal. The disease >m' t: a! i t \ something that is no r. -i < . ? t' p? ? 'The rase a! is !i?u' ?: . . : i : : ? ^ t he poor as well as at'iefa. '>-'a r;. h. and he is t'ouiul ?<??! J . ? -i ! ? ; i av - and tatters as well a < r. 1 1 4i i? he.-vt put pie of wealth. He . al.-.o I'.nu.d .!. .sheep'* eiot hinjr. The ' ** r v v. y . a man i- by I*.;? ? ? ? -lit v. A:. s; man will always '.i ' - u: h if in .i.'i>thin^. He i ?? i> ! , - <i< i ' s l a i n> h> i- able .it.i! in u mouii. b?. a?,-? be : I ? :i bid lie t a'M1' ! i I ' i ? a ' ? i i r l - < h is : . . i .iv i . ..it. ! i i w :. *| . - .. 1 < * ?' T ? ' i . : ' >' \ a; d v " ? * : ,4i , j } ?? : : ' i ? s-. . . ' ? \ . . ? ; ? ? . \ ? 1 ? : ? i ..-it...- ii ..., . i. . , .j f. ; Ml. . ? ' 1 ? w ? ?! . : - c - ' ! ,i h< r it | . , - , i : j . ,, ;.t ; | 1 r ma) : e ,;.< *> a- ts t h ? mar. who is .last ;inv a man w??rk> ha. di i than a:., "hi t ai:d K' alot'H better bu-5n? : s !;t> re?s(?? wh\ he should be slamfei'iv? arc! every !:*tle thir.i: pieked up .iK'ains* him to black en his reputation. Just the same th s l> t:ue to more or less e\t? i t. It has j been truthfully said if a man has nothing he is called a spendthrift or n ^hiftio?"* rascal that doe? not de serve room in any oommuninty. while it' he ha? forced Jihead and gained more than his felows he is accused of robbing what he has out of the hands of those less prosperous. This accusation affainst the man who is better off can be placed, nine out of every ten, to enVy and jealousy, and it does not come from any spirit of en couragement and helpfulness but with the idea that to accuse another of things he has never committed will, to mwiu' extent, tend to keep him down I and take away from that success which he has perhaps, go hardly won. j At last, however, the men who are honest and want to do the right thing are the men we admire most in this woiUi, and, no matter \\h*i others may say, they are the best, whether rich or poor. Horry Herald. NOTICE OF SALE. Slate V>f South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Whereas, one Ford Automobile Touring Oar, motor number 82K^08, used in the illegal transportation of alcoholic liquors, as forbidden by the statute laws in this state, was seized and taken possession of and confis cated ' by me in the County of Ker shaw, this State, under and by virtue ut aectioft S85 of the Criminal Codo of South Carolina, while same was being used by Marl Htazell, Henry Player,, Henry Anderson and Rolley Timmons in tne transportation of liquor. Therefore, notice is hereby- given that I will sell said Ford Touring ear, No. A-72-121, under and by virtue of the law in such eases made and pro vided, at public outcry to highest bid der for cash, in front of the Court House doOr, at Camden, S, C.? at 12 o'clock M.t on Saturday June 14, 1924, the proceeds of sale will bo disposed of according to law. S. P. W ATKINS, State Constable for KershaW County. May 22, 1924. MASTER'S SALE State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. (Court of Common Pleas) James II. Burns, Plaintiff, against Grace Chipley, et a^, Defendants. Under an order of his Honor, W, H. Townsend, Presiding .Judge in the Fifth Judicial Circuit, dated May 14, 1924, 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 second day of June, 1924, the following described real estate: "All that piece, parcel or lot of lands, With buildings thereon, situate in the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, fronting on Fair street, one hundred and seven (107) feet, running back eastwardly along the line of property of James H. Burns, Two hundred forty-nine (249) feet, to lands of M. C. West; theryce north along. the line of property of said M. C. West, One hundred and Sixty-six (16(5) feet; thence west forty-nine (49) feet; thence south fifty-nine (59) feet; thence west two hundred (200) feet to Fair street, to a starting point. The said lot running back East from Fair street with a uniform width of one hundred and" seven (107) feet, to a depth of Two hundred (200) 'feet, and from that point fur ther eastward for forty-nine (49) feet, to a width of One hundred and sixty-six ( 1 <i<? ) feet. Said lot being bounded "North bv property of James II. Burns, East by property of M. C. West, South by property of James H. Burns, and West by Fair 'street, and by propertv of James H. Burns." B. B. CLARKE. Master. Mav 15, 1924. FORECLOSURE SALE State of South Carolina, County of Kerahaw. (In the* Court of Common Plena) The Enterprise Building and Loan Association of Camden, S. plain* tiff, V8. Daniel W. Hall, H. L. Schlosburg, and J. Karesh, Defendants. V Under and by virtue of a decree of his Honor, Judge W. H. Townsend, of date May 14, I will offer for sale in front of tfoe Courthouse door in the. City of Camden, said County and State, during the* legal hours of sale on the first Monday in June next, be ing the 2nd day of June, 1924, to the highest bidder for cash, the following property; 1. Ten (10) shares of tho Capital Stock of the said Enterprise Building and Loan Association. 2. All that parcel or lot of land in tho City of Camden in the County of Kershaw, in the State of South Caro lina, and lying at the eastern end of DeKalb street and fronting one hun dred (100) feet north on DeKalb street, and extending back south of a uniform width to a depth of one hun dred forty-three (143) feet. Said parcel of land is bounded on the north by DeKalb street; on the east by Mill street; on the south by lot of Schlosburg and Karesh, and on the west by premises now or formerly of L. L. Block. Any person desiring to bid at the said sale shall first deposit with tho Master the sum of fifty ($50.00) dol lars in money or certified check as a pledge to make good his bid in case of its acceptance. B.B.CLARKE, Master for Kershaw Countv. May 14, 1924. SHERIFF S SALE State of South Carolina, County df Kershaw. (Court of Common Picas) The Sumter Trust Company, plaintiff, vs. Interstate Clay Company, Defendant. * Under and by vritue of an execu tion to satisfy the judgment in the above entitled case directed to me of date May 1st, 1924, I levied upon on the 12th of May, 1924, and will sell at public outcry, for caph, to the highest bidder, before the Courthouse door of the City of Camden, County and State aforesaid, on the first Monday in June, 1924, being the 2nd day thereof, the following described prop erty: AH that piefe, parcel or tract of land lying and being in the County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, located near the town of Blaney, S. C.? and containing seventy-two (72) acres and bounded as follows: On 4he North by lands of \V. H. Jones, East by lands of Mahali Mitchell and John Mitchell; South by lands of Player, and West by Hock Hill Road, this hy ing the said tract of land conveyed to the Palmetto Kaolin Company by J. H. Johnson, Agent, by deed dated June 0th, 1911, and recorded June 23rd, 1911, in deed book A. 1)., page 135, and having been conveyed to Harby <& Company by deed of W. W. Huckafree, Sheriff, by deed of date May.., 191*5, recorded in Book A. D., page THO, May 20th, 1916 and subse quent!:. conveyed by Harby & Com * panv to Southern Clay Company by deed of date Juno...,, 1916, recorded July 7, 1910, in deed Book A. R. 11. (J. C. WELSH, Sheriff, Kershaw Co. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. A1 parties indebted to the estate of Columbus Stokes, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any, having claims against the said estate will present them duly attested within the time prescribed by law, E. C. STOKES, Qualified Administrator Estate of Columbus Stokes. Camden, s. <\, May 2, ANNOUNCEMENT. For Clerk of Court. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for re-election to the office of Clerk of Court for Kershaw County, subject to the rules and regulations of the democratic primary. J. H. CLYBURN FOR REPRESENTATIVE To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw County: I hereby announce myself a. candi date for re-election to the House of Representatives from Kershaw County, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. Very respectfully, NORMAN S. RICHARDS, For Superintendent of Education. I hereby announce that I am a candidate for the office of Superin tendent of Education of Kershaw County subject to the rules and regu lations of the Democratic Party. J. TEAM GETTYS. kl hereby announce myself a candi ate fo^' the office of superintendent f Education of Kershaw County, ^lbject to the rules of the democratic primary. My life work as a teacher in the public schools of the state, I think, should qualify me for this im portant office. Respectfully, T. M. McCASKILL. I wish to thank my friends for an nouncing me for County Superin tendent of Education for Kershaw County. After considering the mat ter I will make the race and will appreciate the support of the people. I have disposed of my business interests and therefore I am in posi tion to devote my time to the Super intendent's work, which I will do if elected. I need no introduction to the people of Kershaw County; my work and record is known. I. J. McKENZIE. FOR MAGISTRATE AT BETHUNE The many friends of O. E. Mangum hereby announce him as a candidate , for Magistrate at Bethune in the I coming primary. Mr. Mangum is fully competent and if elected will fill the office fearlessly and fairly, and hp will be found in his office six days in the week. VOTERS. FOR ROAD SUPERINTENDENT At the solicitation of my many friends throughout the county, I here by announce myself as a candidate for the office of Road Superintendeat of Kershaw County, subject to -the rules and regulations of the Demo cratic primary. D. T. YA KB ROUGH. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Road Superintendent of Ker ahaw County, at the approachiag primary election, and pledge myself if elected to faithful and efficient ser vice. G. W. TURNER. The many friends of Mr. Alex A. West announce him as a candidate for Road Superintendent of Kershaw County, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. MANY FRIENDS. FOR CORONER I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Coroner for Kershaw County, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary, W. F, RUSSELL. FOR MAGISTRATE I hereby announce myself a candi-. date for re-nomination for the office of Magistrate for DeKalb Township, Kershaw County, South Carolina, subject to the rules of the Demt-' c i at ic primary. SAMUEL N. NICHOLSON. At the solicitation of my mapy friends in and around Bethune, I hereby announce myself as a candi date for re-election to the officc of Magistrate, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Pri mary. J. E. COPELAND. We ,the friends of K. T. Estridge, announce his name for the office of Magistrate of JJethune District of Kershaw County and pledge that he will ubide by the rules and regula tions of the Democratfc primary. ? FRIENDS. FOR COUNTY DIRECTOR I hereby announce myself as a can didate for County Board- of Director for DeKalb Township, subject to the rules and regulations of the primary. J. N. McLEOD. To the Voters of DeKalb Township: T hereby offer my name *for re election to the office of Director on the Board of County Directors ? sub ject to the rules of the Democratic primary. H. G. CARRISON, SR. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of County Direc tor from West Wateree Township, subject to the rules of the Demo cratic primary. J. L. HINSON. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of County Director from Wateree Township, subject to the rules of the Demo cratic Primary. EAItL H. BOWEN. We hereby jyinounce Victor Ward as a candidate for County Board of Directors from Wateree Township, i subject to the rules of the Democratic , primary. Friends of West Wateree. | FOR CONGRESS I hereby announce ithat I am a can ? didate in the Democratic primaries of | South Carolina, for the nomination of i Representative of thq 5th Congres sional District for the -69th Congress and I take this opportunity to thank ; the people of the District for their loyal support in the past and to say ! that I shall endeavor to deserve their ? support and confidence in the future. W. F. STEVENSON. DOES YOUR OLD SHINGLE ROOF LEAK? If so why not re-cover with GEN ASCO LATITE SHINGLES. They go RIGHT OVER THE OLD WOOD SHINGLES. Guaranteed for ten years and good for many more. Cheapest at start. Cheapest to put on. Come in and let us explain this proposition. It's being done right in your midst and ail over America today. Let us point out the houses in Cam den that have already been covered over the old shingles. Solid car of Latite shingles and Strip Shingles received this week. We always have them and can supply any size job? no matter how small, no matter how large. Prices will open your eyes. SPRINGS & SHANNON INCORPORATED