The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 17, 1924, Image 8
Baby Cried and
Fretted All Day ?
Thi?i Tt-f'tliin i, the wonderful lax*
alive and M("in ,?oh corrective, I* tho
I r . ? I; . 4- 1 ? ) n JV babtet
and 'children b<jnlthy in conclusively
proved by the hundreds of letters con
stantly 1m iitK received from happy
and grateful mothers who have given
it tp their liitle OQOS*
Anionic other* praising It is Mr*
A A Hair, Route 2, Clayton, Ala.,
who writes:"! began giving Teethlnu
to my hahy at & months and kept It
up nil through teething time.
"Ife miRlit be crying and fritting
all day, and at bed time I'd give him
a dose of Teethlna and he would
sleep line and waku up in the tnorn
tnff With a smile."
Teethina Ih Hold by all drVKKl0t*> or
?cnd 30c to ldoffett laboratories
ColultibUB, Qtt,, for pockafe and
FREE BOOKLET XbOUT BABIES
TEETH I NA
Builds better Babies
SILK FROM YOKOHAMA
Value of a Consignment Runs Well
Into the Millions.
Uncle Sam has been winning heats
in one of the most dramatic races
V'ver staged by trade? -the raw silk
transport race.
The course is 8, MO miles. Swiftest
steamship#, special trains for which
8 peed limitH are waived, seaplanes and
airplanes participate. Hut there is no
cheering crowd in the stands, because
every mile of the race is concealed
with the. closest secrecy. The stake*
are millions.
In 1D18, HI per cent of the United
States' huge silk imports from Japan]
came in foreign steamers hut within
two years steamers flying the Ameri
can flag in the Pacific have obtained
an important share of this valuable'
trade.
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO.
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
PLAIN & HU s. ER STS. Phone 71
COLUMBIA, S C.
Dr. C. F. Sowell
DENTIST *
(Office Over Bruce's Store)
CAMDEN, S. C.
TRANTHAM
TIST
Crocker Building
NE 450
0 TUNING
is L. Moore
-W PHONE or 46
CAMDEN, S. C.
T. B. BRUCE
Veterinarian
Day Phono .''>0 ? -Nijfht Phone 111
CAMDEN, S. C.
Hayes Bus Line
CAMDEN
TO
Columbia,
j Bishopville, Hartsville?
Kershaw, Lancaster,
Charlotte.
For information
Phone 181, Camden Hotel
A. R. COLLINS
Undertaker and Embalmer
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Camden, S. C.
Telephone ? Day 41; Nifcht 3*0
' Why silk is rushed from Yokohnmi
t;i Ni'U Yopk at hre?k nrN; speed,
out-distancing t lit* l??'st passenger mm?
vice, -and the thrilling details of thin j
contest against lime over the World'*
longest race eour?o ait* told in the I'oU
lowing bulletin issued by the Nation
at < JeogtaphieV society f.iom its head
iju.-iiU'iH at Washington lJ.
"L vcep.ting KA'ld uji't silver bullion,
siik probably is the. most precious
^omtnodity, weight fur weight* car
ried on a large scale by commerce.
A sinjrle special train will, bring live
million dollars worth of silk. .Just as
it tusiM dearly t? ship money, high
charged air put on si^k shipment-..
The saving of two days sailing time
between Yokohama and Seattle is saixi
to make a difference of lift y cunts a
bah* at New Yoik. Interest op the
millions of dollars tied ; up multiplies
at the rate of thousands of dollars u
day, an<i(-jH"tuldition. there is costly
insurance. In the silk trade time I it
orally is money.
"The world's record on the Yoko
hama-New York silk course was set
up a few months ago when the Orient
was brought within 1M days, M hours
and 8 minutes of Manhattan. Laden
with $5,.r>O0#OOO worth of raw silk, the
President Jackson made Seattle on
the ninth day.- A United States mail
seaplane met the liner at Victoria and
winged its way to Seattle, 100 miles
away. It brought port documents
and forwarded cargo papers to New
York befyre the President steamship
(locked.
"Special, port forces moved the rich
consignment in three hours to a spe
cial train waiting with steam up.
The swift Oriental Limited passenger
trains take 70 hours to reach Chicago;
the 'reefer,' as the silk special is
known to railroaders, makes it in 6fx
hours. Twelve cars were required for
the President Jackson cargo. With
Queen Silk goes a heavy cordon of
train guards armed to the teeth.
When tin- treasure train safely
reaches New York the shipment is di
vided quickly among the consignees
for storage in warehouses or dis-^
patched to mills in such famous silk
towns as Paterson, N\ or Woon
socket, It. I.
"Few people know when the 'reefer'
is on tin* rails. Like a ship of war,
it virtually runs under sealed orders.
TAX NOTICE
OH'iot' of Treasurer, Kershaw ('ounty,
Camden, S. 0., Sept. 12, ID 24.
Notice is hereby given that the
hooks will Ik* opened for the collection
of State, County and School taxes
from October lf>th, 1024, ? to March
1 T? t h , 1 s?2S. A penalty of 1 per cent
will be added to all taxes unpaid Jan
uary 1st, 1 l?2.r>, 2 per cent February
1st, 102a, and 7 per cent March lath,
l!?2f?.
The rate per centum for Kershaw
County is as follows: Mills
State Taxes (>
0-0-1 School 4
County Taxes . 0 VSi
Hospital \
School Taxes
Total 23 l4,
DeKalh Township Uoad Bonds,
for DeKalh Township only... 3'.4
Dog Tax $ 1 .2f>. All dog owners are
required to make a' return of their
dogs to the County Treasurer, who is
repaired to furnish a license tag. All
dogs caught without the license tag
rhe owners will be subject to a fine
of Twenty ($20.00) Dollars.
The following School Districts have
special levies:
School District No. 1 2.i
School District No. 2 10
Sehm*l Di*triH No. 8. .vv: 2M
School District No. 1 la
School District No. "> 8
School District No. 7 8
School District No. S 8
School District No. !' 4
School District No. 10 a
School Dist rict No. 11 1 ?>
School District No. 12 18
School District No. 1 'i 8
School District No. 15 8
School District No. I'< 8
i School Distr ict No. 1 0 8
School District No. 20 4
J School Distr ict No. 2'J 23
School District No. 2^ 11
School District No. 2f? H
School District No. 27 ... 8
School Disti i? t No. 2 a 8
hool I 'ist i ict N o. 21' 8
School District No. .'Ut 8
School Dist liit No. .51 8
School District No. 3 J 8
School District No. 3." 1 f>
School District No. 37 8
School District No. 38 8
School District No. ?"?i1 14
S< hool I ?ist rii t N o. 10 2 ?
School 1 >i < t rict No. -1 1 *
Si boo District No. 1*2 8
School District No. Ul 8
S< hooi District No. 47 8
The l ull tax is $1 00.
A!! able I * 1 i i i male persons from
the age. i f twrntv-one (21) to fifty
( aO ) ycar>. b.-th inclusive. except res
ident- ! f mcerperated towns of the
court y le<< than J. .*>00 inhabitants,
shall pay $.'' 00 a road tax except
minister- of trie gospel actually in
charge "f Jr congregation. teachers
? ?mp|n\'?'.l i.". public schools, school
?i ?)<'< ?* . .tiai f'c! mi;:- per marwnt!\
. i ? !
disal Vd In the military scrvxc of this
Stati and persons who .-eiwd in the.
War Between the State*, and all per
sons actual \ ' mplc \ ? ?< I ;n ;he oua: nr.
tine ?er\ im ? f state and .ill >esi-j
dents who maj I ?? attending school i
or college at 'he time when said road
tax shall become due. Persons claim
ing disabilities must present certifi
cate from two reputable physicians of
this county.
All information with reference to
taxe.s will be furnished upon applica
tion. D. M. McCASKILL,
County Treasurer.
Railroad divisions seldom know when
it is cortSlhg or where it is* going until
it and orders arrive.
"The previous speed record for .<ilk
Jiipments wu? made when the I 'rest- J
(lent (ffluu landed a $10,000,000 roi).;
???;gnmen\ at Seattle. The 'infY.''
brought Vii.s production <*f billion* oi
t aterpillm s into New York in 1M days,
J hour* and ?">;>. minute* out wt' Yoko- j
hauva. Night air mail will he a boon :
to Uii'sc New York silk merchants. ;
Hefore silk shipments can be^release I
many papers must he approved and '
iaspectud. Seattle hus one of the two
seaplane mail services in the United
States,, heme Queen Silk will suffer
no embarrassment of, del-ay. 'Night
air mail wU) hasten dispatch of silk i
shipment papers to New York so
there will he no slip when the dusty
'reefer' reaches the Hudson.
"Although silk culture originated
in China and the very name China
finds its birth in a term meaning
'silk people/ the United States looks
to Japan for most of this raw mat
erial. American mills are weaving
nearly 50,000,000 pounds of raw silk
annually of whieh about HO per cent
corpes from Japanese mulberry or
chards, The ugly little silk worm is
treated with great respect , in the
Orient for it brings to the Far East
ern peoples more than $300,000,000
from the United States alone.
"Queen Silk's throne is as solid as
the year it was set up by a Chinese
princess, centuries before the birth of
Christ. The western world began to
worship her when the crusaders went
to the Kast 'to kill the horned devils
and returned to imitate the fine gen
tlemen they found there.' Th? mer-^
chants of Venice, thriving on the
West's new knowledge like the mer
chants of New York today guarded
Queen Silk wejfl ; this single city-state
built 300 men-of-war to convoy its
silk fleets."
MASTER'S SALE.
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
(Court of Common Pleas)
David II. Raum, Plaintiff
against
Henry R. Croft, et. al., Defendants.
U ruler an order of His Honor, R.
W. Memminger, Presiding Judge <>f
Fifth Circuit, dated October 7. 11)21,
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* the third day, of Novem
ber, 1924, the following described real
estate:
"All that piece, parcel or tract of
land, containing one hundred (100)
acres, lying on the waters of Swift
Creek, formerly known as part of the
Government lands,, bounded north by
lands, formerly of Mary E. Rarnes,
now of Charley Burrows, and by
lands of Manning Reynolds, east by
lands of Halley Estate and by little
Swift Creek, west by little Swift
Creek; being the laiuls conveyed t.)
Kllis Croft by John Croft, by deed
of date February 5, 1KK5, recorded in
the office of the Clerk of Court for
Kershaw Countv, in Rook J .J. page
72.V
Anyone desiring to bid at such sale
shall first deposit with the undersign
ed Master a certified check or cash
for the sum of One Hundred ($100)
Dollars as evidence of good faith,
which deposit shall be returned to the
unsuccessful bidder at the conclusion
of the sale.
R. R. CLARKE,
Master Kershaw County.
October 14, 192-1. .
MASTER'S SALE.
State of South Carolina.
County of Kershaw
(Court of Common Pleas)
The Rank of Rethune, S. C., Plaintiff
against
Mary E. Rethune and The Bank of
Pageland, S. (\, Defendants.
I'nder an older of His Honor, \Y.
II. Townsend, Presiding Judge of
Fi/th Judicial Circuit, dated June 17,
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
1 ? ? K : ? 1 hours of sale on the first Mon
day ? being the third day) of Novem
ber. 1924. the following described
lea! estate:
"All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land lying, being and situate
in the aforesaid county and state,
and contains nine hundred and fifty
CJf>0) acres, more or less, and js
bounded as follows; On north by the
Publi*. Road leading from Camden to
Rethune, East by lands of Mrs. Lois
McCougan and Mrs. S. J. Davis, south
In lands of J. C. Parkei and i>. M.
n.irnes. ar.d west by lands of H. B.
Stokes nrd .thers,"
Saving and excepting therefrom
one hundred seventy-two (172) acres
of land, more or less, bounded as
f??|\?w* North by Seaboard Air Line
l!;i;!wii\, southeast by Western I'nion
Telegraph Road, west bv lands of ('.
I Fields, arid being the pr ?perty
< : ? ? *d ed 1 ;> Mary F. Rethune to I >. T.
^ a: borough and A. R. M< Laurin
' .i ? on ry 2?>. 1 '.* 1 ?!.
\ryr.ne ile-inng to t>i? :i! <a!d sale
? . i ! t first deposit with ' h?* undersign
ed Master a certified (heck or ca?h
the sum of two hundred (S200)
dollars, as evidence of good faith,
which deposit shall 1h* returned to
the unsuccessful bidder at the con
clusion of the sale.
R. R. CLARKE.
Master Kershaw Giunty.
October 14,* 1924.
Mr*. Frarteoixe Cafcapreato celr
hrated her HKJrd bir,thday at (irant .
City, Stuten Island, N. V., Moivlny
,? by danejng an old time wait?. and j
j cooking' dinner for eleven person's, in i
eluding herself.
mm OF 'sale
? ' V '' >
S i ; 1 1 ? * of South Carolina. * f
County, of Kershaw
Arthur Smith, doing busines- as the .
v \Camdon Furniture Company, Plain
tiff,
against
1). Reynold*, Defendant.
Under and by virtue* of an t'Xa'iii
tion directed to me by J. H. Clyburn,
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for
Kershaw County, on the 5th clay of
July 1924, in the above entitled case,
I have soiled and taken into my pos
session the following described prop
erty of 1>. Reynolds, defendant above
named:
One Piedmont Organ and oner Stool
oak finish, *
Which I will sell to the highest
bidder for cash at public outcry dur
ing the legal hours of sale on the
first Monday of November, being the
3rd day thereof, 1 i>24, in front of the
Court House door at Camden, South
Carolina. The proceeds of such salt
to be disbursed according to law.
G. C. WELSH,
Sheriff for Kershaw County.
October 14, 1924.
MASTER'S SALE.
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw
(Court of Common Pleas)
M. J. ,Reddin, Plaintiff,
against
Stephen B. Robinson and Kershaw
County Country Club, defendants
Under an order 'of His Honor, R.
\V. Memminger, Presiding Judge of
Fifth Circuit, dated October 13, 1024,
I will sell to the highest bidder at
public auction for cash before the
Kershaw County Court House ^loor, i
in Camden, in said State, during the
l?*gal hours of sale on the first Mon
day, being the third day, of Novem
ber. 1924, the following described
real estate:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land situate in the County of
Kershaw, State of South Carolina, '
near the City of Camden, and known
as a part of the A 1 ford Place, con
taining three hundred seventy (3.70)
acres, more or less, and lying on 'the
south side of branch through said Al
ford Place known as Camp Hrftnch;
hounded north by said Camp Branch,
South l>y la rids of (Jeorge T. Little,
Henry Savage and Liberty Hill road;
and west !\v said Knight's Hill road
and Camp Branch. And being the
tract of land conveyed to Stephen B. I
Rohinsoh by Mary IX Baker by deed ,
of date February H'?, 1923.
B. B. CLARKK,
Master Kershaw County.
October 14, 1924.
MASTER'S SALE.
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw
(Court of Common Pleas)
M. .1. Reddin, Plaintiff,
against
Kershaw County Country Club, De
fendant.
Under an order of His Honor, R.
\Y. Memminger, Presiding Judge of
Fifth Circuit, dated October 4, 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 the third day, of Novem
ber, 11)24, the following described
real estate:
All that certain piece, pnrce] or
tract of land lying, being and situate
in the County of Kershaw, State
aforesaid, about one mile northwest
of the City of Camden and bounded
and described as follows: One hun
dred seventy (170) acres, more or
less, known as Springdale, situate on
what is known as the Knight's Hill
Road, bounded north by said Knight's
Hill Road, South and Southeast by
land now or formerly of W. H. Haile,
and west by that portion of Spring
dale retained by tke grantor and rep
resented by a plat of same made by
A. B. Boykin, surveyor, of date .July
2, 1923, which tract so retained con
sists of seven acres, more or less, off
of the original tract of the said
Springdale property, and being one
of the tracts of land conveyed to the
said Kershaw County Country Club
by Stephen B. Robinson by deed dat
ed .July 2, 1923, and recorded in the
office nf the Clerk of Court for Ker
shaw County in Rook B. (I. page 541.
B. B. CLARKE,
Master Kershaw Count v.
October 14, 1924.
MASTER'S SALE.
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw
(Court of Common Pica? ?
I - a l a h Waddy, et. al.. Plaintiff*,
against
Ri-rtha Footman and Marie Footman,
Defendants. *
Cnder an order of Hi* Honor, \V.
il Townsend, Judge Fifth Circuit,
da'ed Oc tuber 2, 1924, I w.ll sell to
th?* highe.-t bidder at public auction
f?>r (ash before the Kershaw County
Court House Door, in Camden, in >aid
Sta'e, during the legal hour* of ^al"
Ion the first Monday, being the third
day, of November. 1924. the follow
ing described real estate; except
eleven acres thereof set off to Betsev
Reynolds as shown by plat of Ker
shaw dp Loach, Surveyor:
That tract of land being subdivis
ion "A" of lot number ten of the Cy
ples Tract, Land Commissioners
I>and, being thirty-two (32) acres,
more or less, bounded North and East
by hinds of the estate of Hubert (.%
[ Johnson, South by lltnds now or for
merly Kntanuel Moses, west by land*
formerly of Adamaon, now in part to
VVaturee Power Company.
AU<> that tract of land containing
eighty (SO) acres, more or less, aiui
known as truet number <0) nine of
the Cjples Ttytet, Land Commissions
Land, ami bounded North by land now
01 formerly of Kmamjel Moses; east
ait.i south by lands of the estate of
Koheit (\c',lohnson. wikst by lands of
Adamsoi) ami Wateree Power Com
paq v.
rhe land to he Sold exclusive of
that cut <?rt' to Betsey Reynolds, con*
tains one hundred five and 50-100
( 1 05.60} acres according to a piai
made [>y Kershaw doLoaeh, and dat
ed March 29,1 922, Said plat beinj^
uii rtie in thf i econl ??t' this in e.
Anyone desiring to hid at said sale
shall first deposit with the undersign
ed Master a certified check or cash
for the sum of , twenty-five ($25.00)
dollars, which deposit shall he i r
turned to the unsuccessful bidder at
the conclusion of the sale
H. H. TLAKKK,
Master Kershaw County.
October 14, 1024.
ALL ALIKE
We treat our new customers
as old customers in the mak
ing.
Loan & Savings Bank
CAPITAL $100, 000.00
4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings Deposits
LET US LIFT YOUR
TIRE BURDENS
by vulcanizing all your old,
worn tires and tubus and save
you money by so ^oing. No
motor car owner or driver cart
afford to ignore the economical
possibilities afforded by our
expert vulcanizing methods.
Bring your Balloon tire troubles
to me.
~ - T. D. HUGGINS
Corner Lyttleton and DeKalb
City Filling Station
MADAME CAMILLE
PALM 1ST
Tells Past, Present and Future
Tells just what you want to know, without asking a single ques
tion. The veil of mystery removed. If in trouble, call and consult
this gifted woman. Tells business affairs, love affairs and in fact,
everything pertaining to your welfare. The Bible speaks in many
places of the power of the palmist to predict the future things and
give warnings. She removes all evil influences, tells you how to
gain success in Business, Love, Marriage, Health, Law Suits, Spec
ulation, and in fact everything. She has helped thousands. She
can help you. Satisfaction guaranteed. Open day and night. All
readings confidential.
IN PARLOR TENT
Opposite Kershaw Motor Co. CAMDEN, S. C.
KRASNOFF'S
IDDY SHOP
SUMTER, S. C.
The Only Real Exclusive
Children's Store in the State
Everything for Children and Infants ? Topwear, Un
derwear, Headwear, Footwear, Furniture, Bedding.
Furnishings, Novelties, Gifts, Playthings, Toys, Nur
sery Accessories, Hand-Made Garments, Btc.
Everything up to the Best.
We Solicit Your Mail Order* and Offer You Very
Prompt Service. Write Us.
"IF IT IS FOR CHILDREN, WE HAVE IT."
KRASNOFF'S KIDDY SHOP
SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA.
i: TV OLE
YELLOW PENCIL
vv&fa RED BAND
tA6LF PENCIL CO. N?WYOBKJJ?k
iVa/7*
UAAUMKMMII
jR.'nac