Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Change of Life "Wh?n change of life began on me," says Mrs. Lewis Usher, of Lamar, Mo., "I Buffered bo with womanly weakness. I Buffered a great deal of pain in my back and sided. My limbs would cramp. I didn't feel like doing my work, and there are so many steDH for a woman to take on a farm. I was very anxious to get better. A friend rec ommended CARDUI The Woman's Tonic to mo and I began using It I certainly improved. 1 went through change of life with out any trouble. I can highly recommend Cardui." At the age of about 40 to 50 every woman has to pass through a critical time, which is cnlled the Change of Life. At this timo, great changes take place in her system, cauHing various painful and disagreeably symptoms. If you aro approaching this parlod, or aro Hlready suffer ing from any of its troubles or symptoms, take Cardui. It should help you, as it haa helped others. Sold by all druggists. R MA STICKS SALE Stale <?f South ( 'at'olinn,1 County of Kershaw. ( < oui t of ( 'oinmon Pleas ) Helen A. Savage, Plaintiff, ? vs. ? Kmma .lane Miller, et a I . Defendants. Under an order of his Honor, W . H. Townsend, judge in the Fifth Judicial Circuit" dated the twenty-eight h day of .June, 11)24, I will sell to the highest bidder at public auction for ca.sh, be fore the Kershaw County Court House door in Camden, in said State, during the legal hours of sale On the 1st Monday (being t lit* Gth day) in October, 11124, the following described real estate: "All t hat piece, parcel or lot of land, situate, lying and being in t In state of South Carolina, and Count v of Kershaw, about seven (7) miles North of the City of Camden on the Liberty Hill Koad, near Cantey Hill, containing forty-two and two-tenths (12.2) acres, more or less, said lot of land is bounded as follows: On the. North by lands ol* Charles Marsh and Stoney. Campbell, formerly of Savage, oil the Kast by Liberty Mill Koad; .on the South by lands of Mack Dinkins, formerly of Savage; on the West by' Nelson lands, as shown by plat of VV. L. Kirkland, Surveyor, bearing date November .'!rd, I'.M'.'. The above described tiact of land is the same conveyed ? o tawnnu Millet by deed "f Helen A. Savage. ?' Anyone desiiing to bid at said shall first deposit with t h ? ? Master a cert i lied check or cash for the sum of One Hundred ($10u.uu) Dollars as an evidence of* good faith, which de posit will be returned to the unsuc cessful bidder at the conclusion of said -ale. I'. IV. < LAKK K, Master. j S< plumber 1 '.'J i, Kim p \ . ? U ! nio|Se\ .it hotlle l>>' bll\ ing K!e< t? ik Maid piodiht-. We ha\e never failed t" ? ? p ? r : > i '?> ? ? u i ial!-. j Former Camden Man to Wed. "Mr. and Mrs, John Walker O'Neal mnounce <>f their laughter, Helen Elliot, to Mr. Arthur Lee Humphries, the wedding to take i>1m*c in Novo ruber," The al)' ?vc announcement was iir formally made known to a, group of intimate friends at a lovely party trivon l>y Mrs.-.' 8am Watson Barber, Tuesday afternoon, at,! her attraetive new ho'itje" on Oakland avenue. The living room; dining room and sun pa i lor were used en suite ftnd artistically arranged with Quantities of pink and laveudi'i' asters and snap dragons. ? . . The hostess received her guests in a gown of beize beaded geo'rgcl I c, ami the bride-elect was gowned in tan georgette with becoming hat of con trasting shades. The guests enjoyed social conver sation and sowing for an hour or more, when the sowing was laid aside for the enjoyment of a delectable menu, consisting of tomatoes stuffed with, chicken salad, sandwiches, pickles and iced tea. Attached to the side of each tea glass was an attractive card in the shape of an engagement ring. Swing ing in the ring was a Dan Cupid, who bore a card in his hand on which were the. words "O'Neal-Humphries, No vember 5." ? A shower of good wishes followed the reading of the announcement. Mrs. Barber was assisted in enter taining by her mother-in-law, Mrs. J. A. Barber, and sisters, Mesdames ,J. C. Hambriglit and C, S. McOrorey, and little- Harriett Starr McCrorey. The guests included ahout 45 elose friends of the honor guest.. The bride-elect si the eldest daugh ter of Mr. and Mr*. -J. W. O'Neal, of this city, and is prominently con nected on both maternal and paternal sides. She is a graduate of Opnverse college, arid since her graduation has traveled extensively in this country and Europe. Miss O'Neal numbej^ her friends by her acquaintances, being a young woman of* an unusually sincere and winning, personality. She has taken an active part in both social and church circles' since her graduation. Mr. Humphries is a son of the lute "Mr. and Mrs! < '. N. Humphries of Camden. He is a graduate of Wof ford college, teaching in the public schools of the state for several years following his graduation. He. is a voung man of sterling qual ities and is well and popularly known here, where he has made his home for a number of years. He is connected with the City Wholesale (irocery company, of this city, of \vhich tirm he holds the office of vice piesident. - Bock Hill Record. A ftcr tlWtfiT'vating for five hours, the jury in the case against ( a r roll On-. in the court of general sessions, returned a verdict of murder Frida> night. Orr was charged with having murdered .1. Madison lb-ape., a Con federate veteran, at badson, IN _ mile* "from Charleston on the afternoon of .December, l'.'-lb It was his second trial on the i barge. He was convicted at the tirst trial, his attorneys ap pealing to the state supreme co-urt which ordered a new trial. lmmedi ately after tin1 reading of the verdict counsel for Orr, who a negro, gave notice of a motion for a new trial and ("ircuit Judge Thomas ,1. Mauldin post pond the imposing of sentence on the defendant. That the jurors should have deliberated for five hours hefoie leaching a verdict caused com ment. Thi-5 country once contained 8 12 'J , - noo.ooo ;ici'c< of virgin forest. Now o ? . ' \ ! '7iO(i(tiO(i<? acres remain. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY PROPERTY SPECIALS. ? ? ?? ? ? ? ?? ' ? v\ 1 . I : . ! . " . ! i ! 1 5 1 < | " J \ - .-!< if .;t : i\ . ? ; par ! I . y : . \ I : r ' - i' ' < ? ' t Vuv . { | r.irt i\ ??. ?> 1 ' " ' ' '? ' ? . . ' ' > I , , t k t ' \ . i A m ' i ' - ' ? '1 . !? I : . .(!? i i 'A . ' < >? . ( >:! ,?! . , i ..!?? ii " > j i ; -> ... i ....... ? M.!!. !.??(?: ti:. 1 . . 1..*. I \ \ I r ||{ i' v.. ! . I ! . ? ? ? V ; . r . f. ? lull. v.. ? * i ? r . ;? 11 v iu-w. : ? : ? ? * i ? ' '? ?' "li 1 ?- y BUILDING LOTS. 1 I -M.f - . . .1 f .? ? . i n . F ARM PROPERTY. ? ... ? i ' . ' a* : < ; . : . i . ! >s , i ; : i . ?. b;\r ? i ! - ? - a r. $ ! 1 p? r hi i ? . iM.n - i ' > vi H ru < i wt : . r. f*. J ?? t o r \ 1 .? ? ? . ah -u t ha J ha:f " ' inl-or. !:. t r. : ap?d.> . :.i !? a- "lt ? , i ' ? ? . :n i!',u r; t t um : }?' . ? ' \ < ? . . . ? ' . i . ' ? t | lilt. .*???? .? s ?? :r. m.fo< 'r-m I :V. i a ? . . :.aiar.? ? ?.? i'aim w.'.h *_'??? ? i ..per, iar.d, f? r.? ?-.| p.? ? 1 o ? - a v.-j an i timht r la::.! K:.". - . n ape' } ? ;? . .ilt ( an \? ? K. 7") a 1 1 - open land ai value. I nve>: igate ' I 350 acre fa nr.. .-r, !. i :r; ;..y . . s u ; ] |h<!. <?{ the best farmir.>; >?: <- t h? ta*? . 1 1 miriu:..' v r.c.t: ( ameien. Attrartjvr f v.- <?, frr r :r.r r lOCi aero farm, wrsproved. J :ni!cs uut. wood, wxier, <?rrhar?l, pasture, good land. Pi ice about half you would e xpect to pay. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US COME IN AND LET'S TALK IT OVER C. P. DuBOSE & COMPANY Just Received A CAR OF SEED OATS FOR FALL PLANTING Will offer Fulghum at 8i>c Red Kust Proof at 85c LEWIS & CHRISTMAS Camden, S. C. Iii A Hose Garden. "A hundred years from now dear heart,' Wo shall not care at all. i It will not matter then a whit, The honey or the gall The summer days that we have ' known Will all forgotten be and flown; The garden will be overgrown Where now the roses fall. A hundred ye*jrs from now dear heart We shall not mind the pain, I The throbbing crimson tide of ! tY Will not have left a stain. The song we sing together hei-.. The dream we ureani together, (tfla'\ Will nu*i?n ' 1,1 c than means a tear * ?! Amid a summer r.ajn. A hundred \ears fivm now, de.i: heart The grief will ail be o'er; The sea of cave will surge in \.i v. Upon a careless shore. These glasses we turn down toaay, Here at. the- parting of the way; We shall 1)4' wine less then as they, We shall not mind it more. A hundred yeaYs from now, dear heart, We will neither know nor care What eame of all life's bitterness Or followed love's despair. Then fill the glasses up again. And kiss me through the rose leaf rain; We'll build one castle more in Spain, And dream one more dream there." ? John Bennett. After deliberating from o'clock Wednesday afternoon until 10:30 Thursday morning, a jury in the ease of I>r. Lee B. Hughes found him "not guilty" of the murder of (larrot IVake. The killing occurred on the night of July in the heart of the city of Columbia. The trial of 1 )??? Hughes, a diuggist., began Thursday morning, and rapid progress- was math*, t he climax coming with the testimony of the- defendant, who took the stand early in the afternoon ses sion Wednesday. He claimed self defense.; that he was being attacked, by two I'eake brothers and that he believed his life was in danger. The jury returned to the court room th'> morning, and the eouit urged them, if possible, to reach an agreement. Juvenile authorities of Spartanburg are seeking Minnie Gosnell, mother of George ( Josnell, aged three, who was left in the care of neighbors at Boiling Spring* two month5: ago with the promise vtw return in six weeks, according to the complaint lodged with Miss Kliz'abeth Brooke, county probation officer, by the custodian on Saturday. The mother is sa:?l to have been in Spartanburg count \ recently anil then to have disappeared. N ? ? Bible. "Pilgrim's 1*! bei-n I rat lated into m :e lia^ Than .n\ >.'r>-r book. I i.? ? im. ? i e\ d- ! iangu <? \ , ;-:i; > s a i i. i I m \! . > , i 1 I AMI . R. W ? . i ? : ? ; : "li V.. Mi!*::: . !' ? Fifth ? li.", I S- ?! ! . ? J. 1 u o 'I ' ? 1 '? l t! " .. 1 ! ? r : K? r - ' i -a < v. ' I ! i .iitiiii r, ?*! - ?; .y S:at? . . !.x the hour- "t" . ? Monday. Icii'ir t }".<? \ ? h day. ??!' < >? ? i ?? - > . r.?J t. * ; ? f? ^ di <. r . Uii . -"late: \.l that itit.i :i . ( iii-ol or ti K 1 <f ia'KS t\ . ^ .i nd lyiliK r. Krr-haw < > . Stat*. aforesaid. ? i : i. ? .? " a , . i ' i ! <??, mori ? ? . u: :???! .i - follows : N ii> land- <?:' Seaboard Air Line K .t i i i < '?<! Company; Ka-t ! . lands of S? aboard A.r Lino Railroad Com (?m \ : Svti'H by K:r^ Street nr !ands . .! N. Mi I.aurm ; Wr*t |.\ ;ands of < ''! 1 . K. I.. Hrthunr. A)- , a:! that n ! tain p-f ?>, parcel ? ? t rai t < f land {;tua?e, U-inf? and iy:r>; r. the T<wr. of Bcthune, State and i ojr.ij afor?*-aid and cnr.ta;n:nsr s : x t' i acre*. m<>r*- or less, and hounded a? follows: North by lands of Seaboard Air Line Railroad Corn pain : Ka^t, South and West hy lands of -aid J. N. Me'Laurin. B. B. CLARKE, Master. September 18, 1924. You'll be pleased with our whole milk made bread, roll?, cakes _Jt?d pies. Sold by your grocer and trik Bake SWy, Ciadii. & C. NOW It's Economy to Trade Your Old Tires For BECAUSE Balloon Gum -Dipped Cords reduce your repair bills and lower fuel psts, increase tire mileage, car lifo and the resale value of your car. * These are strong statements but are backed by actual facts. Balloon-equipped test cars and taxicabs have now been driven over 5,300,000 miles, under Firestone supervision and show reduction in fuel consumption, and less delay, because of fewer punctures arfd quicker starts and stops. Many leading automobile makers have standardized on these full-size Balloons ? pioneered by Firestone and made practical and economical through the special Firestone gum-dipping process. Over 10U.000 motorists are today using and enjoying the satisfaction of genuine, full-Size Balloon Gum-Dipped Cords. In fact, in three months the sales of Firestone Balloon Gum-Dipped Cords increased 590%. Have your car equipped now ? for comfort and for the safety of driving this Fall and Winter. Be prepared for mud holes, frozen ruts, dangerous snow and ice. We can equip your car immediately at the new low prices now in effect. MOST MILES PER DOLLAR W. O. HAY D. M. MAYS GARAGE KERSHAW MOTOR CO. Camden, S. C. Bethune, S. C. pamden, S. C. DeKALB SERVICE STATION, Camden, S. C. AMERICA SHOULD PRODUCE ITS OWN RUBBER . . . This Essex Six with ?J??0 Vibrationless Motor Frcifbt and Tax Extr* Balloon Tires Standard Equipment Why Pay More? T housands of former users of larger and costlier cars now prefer the Essex Six. * c Its -smooth performance, vihrationless motor ? built on the famous Super-Six principle ? long lasting qual ity, and moderate price make Essex the astounding value of the year. FS^F.X TOURING *x>c Fr??ht am! T? F.?tr? More Than 1800 Deliveries Weekly LITTLE MOTOR COMPANY T. Lee Little, Manager