Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

DISMISS SERIOUS Others Are Suspended Until Knd fit tN Year. ('Ii-nison College, Oct. 24.?Tweiity threo inombfHK of th?- snuoi ( lass al Clemson college were disinissed ou* right and four seniors ajid 18 juniors were suspended for tho remainder of this scholastic year for their partici nation in la-1 week's walkout, l>y the board of trustees, who made public \U action after u live day invifatiga Lftm late today. Punishment# ranging from out right dixmi^MuK to mDasurea of in U>rior discipline, wo?'i? preset ibed for all students of Clemnon college who. participated in last week*? walkout by the board of trustees, which made public .it.s findings late today, SPENDING vs. SAVING We are the only kind of busi ness in the world that does not ask you to spend money. We ask you to keep it at? Loan & Savings Bank CAPITAL $100,000.00 4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings Deposits MADAME CAMILLE PALMIST Tells Past, Present and Future TcIIb 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 thmgs 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 Oppoaite Kershaw Motor Co. CAMDEN, S. C. INSULATE your home with SHEETROCK SI IEETROCK is a natural insulator that keeps building* warmer in winter, cooler in summer. It makes solid, tight-jointed, smooth-surfaced walls and ceilings?walls anil ceilings that are jireprooj, non-warping and permanent. Best of all, Sheetrock makes these walk and ceilings easily, quickly and at low cost. You just nail the broad, ceiling-high sheet** of gyp sum plaster ? that's what Sheetrock is ? to the joists or studding. I hen decorate to please yourself, with paper, paint, or Textone. The Sheetrock Decorator. Sheetrock is made only by the United States Gypsum Company. Ask your lumber or building material dealer for a sample and prices. UNITED STATES GYPSUM C OMPANY 20S West Monroe Street, Chicago. Illinois Krf t ' fc P?I < SHEETROCK THE Fireproof \V ALLBOARI) The walkout wux characterized as "a challenge not only to the author ity of thoar entrusted by the laws of the state of South Carolina with the government of Clemson college," but "likewise a challenge of Jaw wherever bought to be enforced *nd wherever propur and legal restraints must be I ext n iM'd." Head to the students assembled in the chapel by Major Henry T, Till man, of Greenwood, a trustee, the re port was received without demonstra | tion. There were rumors, however, of one, although the cadets were re ported to have signed an agreement two days ago to abide by the trustees' action and would seek to leave the college only by securing honorable discharges. Clemson is a military in I stitution. ! Dismissal of Cadet K. F. Holahan, 'senior class president, football star, and according to the trustees' report, "perhaps the most popular student in the corps," on a charge of drink ing, which immediately preceded the walkout, yum found justified by the testimony in his case, the statement said. "Most of the grievances" of the students, the report declared, "your board is persuaded to believe, grew out of the great popularity of Cadet Holahan." The punishments announced to the student body was as follows: For seniors who left without au thority and remained away 48 hours, dismissal. For seniors who left but did not remain absent as long as 48 hours* suspension for the remainder of the year. For juniors and sophomores who left and remained away 48 hours, suspension for the remainder of the year. For juniors and sophomores who left but who did not remain away 48 hours, walking of 60 extra hours of duty, each, and denial of all privi leges for the remainder of the year. The president and cothmandant, how-' ever? are authorized in their discre-1 tion to restore these privileges after January 25. Freshmen, who left and who re turned by 11 o'clock on the night of October 29, will be permitted to re enter the college, arid required to sub-1 niit to 40 extra hours each. For seniors who knowingly partici pated in unauthorized meetings be fore the walkout, suspension of all privileges for the remainder of the ?year, with provision that the presi dent and commandant may restore the privileges on February 1. For those who attended the un authorized meeting, in ignorance that it had been forbidden, suspension of all privileges to January 1, with pro vision for restoration of the priv ileges on December 1, in the discre tion of the president and command ant. Clemson College, Oct. 24.?Cadets of Clemson College who were ex pelled or suspended for their part iu last week's strike of a portion of the student body were named by the board of trustees in its report made' public tonight. Seniors expelled were: T. C. Bloun:, II. (J. Croskeys. W. F. Covin, 1>. ('. Clark. T. H. Clarke. J. P. Darby, F. W. Fllis. C. I). Faries, 10. M. Frair, \V. V. Ilaas A. W. Jeffords, ('. F. Kirby. T. M. Knight, F. L. Lambright, (;. F. Pln'.r. .1. \V. Mo so ley, O. B. PrauM', I.. T. Steller, 1). A. Reid, ./. IWhit ton. H. .1. Zeigler, R. 1.. Zi ig ler and (.M. Mel ntosh. Senoirs suspended for the remain der of the scholastic year: C. S. Al len, .1. I'. Calvert, T. .1. Taylor and \V. H. Woo ten. Juniors suspended for the ivmain der of the year: W. V. Albright, T. .1. Bomar. F. W. Hush, I). W. Brad ley, .1. F. Causley, J. T. Crighton, R. H. Currton, K. C. Curdts. W. A. Dial, K. Dp Loaf he, (1'. Darby. \V. !i. Dmer nette, K. S. Fastcrling. C. W. Carvin, .J. T. (iuess, M. H. Horn. J. P. Howie, I!. M. JI inson, A. F. Jor dan, I!, iKennedy, ?). F. King. .1 V. Kinaid. F. M. Lwng. A. T. McCra<k cn, P. F. Meredith. .). Mai shall, R. I). N:?nrr, K. t'. O'Bryan. W'. ?*. Parks, W. ('. Pepper, J. .1 Ra^m. S. I?. Rhodes, .1. R. Kowland, W. K. StringfelJow. D. H. Silt ox. K. D. Smith. < 1! V. .!. ? \ . ./. H William | Min. W (> Wrt. I. I. Wallace. C. W. \ nd? r ~111j. H. T. Brunei', T. L. Br?>wn, W. ( . Brunei*, 1'. J'. Iliuwn, (I. H. : Beasoii. M. A. Ba.'e;,. A. M. i anrum, 1 W . i'ov, R. Jl. (Hun;.-. R. < orient, ; I. D. Cai peii'r!. T. I .. ? "onion, li. P?. 1 ? oc h i a r.. I.. D. Dui.bai. W S. Dnv, 1.. I'. DiiSi- 1 l?. Daiden, R. \\ . Km j 'txt.. M. \. i:il.sc\. M. ('. Fu>? n. H. : I.. Fiid. y. II <i 11 a i u?*. K. M. H.-n i iiiT - c! , I.. <) H ir -on. I.. W. Harriott. H. M Hodge<. T. .1. Hayder, T. W. Hayes, W. A. .J? fTioat. ( P. .Johnson, F. S. K11 k, J. A. Ka k, K. M. Kirbv, C. II. Linebergrr, A. F. Labrucr, V. J. Lipscomb, W. A. Massabeau, O. L. Miller, J. L. McFadden, F. W. Net tles, W. R. O'Dell, S. M. Percival, P. 0. Poole, A. Pruitt, M. B. Richard son, J. W. Ropp, B. R. Richey, L. I,. Kobbins, J. M. Sheriff, W. (J. Shull, F. S. Salter, If. D. She!anu*r, K. H. Sparks, .J. (\ Sessions, W. Stoke, T. K. Smith, T. S. Townscnd. U. VS. Turpin, K. N. Truluck, J. K. Thom son, A. W. Watkins, W, L, Williams, W. W. Wilson,, B. c Williams and Us W. Wclboj n. William llaaboiough, 2f> years old, was-drowned Monday in the Colorado river at Yuma, Arizona, while per forming a swimming stunt in a "Western" melodrama. He under took to swim the river after a dam had been released to carry out the realism of the drama. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S LAND SALK State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Upon the wrUten direction of B. E. Geer, president of the American Bank & Trust Company, successors to Am erican Bank of Greenville, S. C., and pursuant to power granted the under signed by deed of trust, of W?i W. Smith, dated December 8, 1921, to me as Trustee, said deed recorded in the Office of Register of Mesne Convey ance, County, and State aforesaid, in Book B F, page 67, and by reason of my ownership of an undivided three fourths interest in the last tract of land herein described, I will sell to the highest bidder at public outcry before the court house door at Cam den, S. C? on aalesday in November, 1924, to wit: November 3, next, at 11 o'clock a.m., or as soon thereaftor as convenient, all the real estate de scribed in said deed of trust by the said W. W. Smith as follows: "AH that tract containing six hun dred and thirty (630) acres, more or less, being tracts numbers 1-2-3-4-5-6 of tract K of the estate of J.. N. Nicholson more fully described in plat of T. M. Belk, dated May 4, 1911, adjoining lands now or lately belong ing to Huggins, Batts, Hilton, New man, Clyburn and others, reference being hero made for full description of said six hundred and thirty (630) acres to my mortgage to American Bank, February 4, 1921, recorded in office of R.M.C. for Kershaw County, S. C., in Vol. AY, page 460, and to the deeds therein-referred to: and "All those two othei' lots or tracts of land in Kershaw County, South Carolina, containing two hundred thirty-four and one-third (234 1-3) acres, more or less, and two hundred thirty-five and two-fifths (235 2-5) acres, more or less, more fully do scribed in. mv mortgage to said Bank February 4, 1921, as follows: (1) All that tract or lot of land in Kershaw County, State of South Carolina, con taining two hundred thirty-four and one-third (234 1-3) acres, more or less, conveyed to me by W. R. Hough, by deed dated January 8, 1919, re corded in the office of R. M. C. or Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for said County in Book AV, page 603, and more fully described in plat by R. W. Mitcham, Surveyor, said land known as the estate lands of Moses Hough, deceased, and now or lately bounded by W. B. Mangum on the North; R. F< Hough tract No. 3 on the East; Red Oak Camp Creek on the South; lands of Oscar Stogner on the West. 2. "Also all that certain tract in said County containing two hundred thirty-five and two-fifths (235 2-5) acres more or less, as shown by plat of R. W. Mitcham, Surveyor; same being conveyed to me by deed of R. F. Hough, dated December 23, 1918, re corded in said office in Book AV at page 304; ami also by deed of W. R. Hough and others December 29, 1910, recorded in said office in Hook A( at page 036, known as estate lands of Moses Hough, deceased, and how or lately bounded by lands owned as fol lows": North by Tract No. 2 of same survey, owned by M. A. Horton; hast by Moses Hough lands, now owned by W. F. Kastridge and others; South by Red Oak Camp Creek; and West by tract No. 1 now or lately owned by W. R. Hough; and "All that tract of land in Keryhaw County, South Carolina, containing eight hundred and forty-seven (*47) acres, more or less, formerly belong ing to Gardner and Truesdale, said tract being more fully described in a deed of Greenville Trust Company L. T. Simpson and W. W. Smith, dated August IS, 1911, recorded in offiee <>f K. M. C. for Kershaw county in Vol. AC, page 830, and also in a deed by G. V. Stoeber to h. W. Car penter, recorded in said office in Book RRR. page 190, said land being bounded on the North by land of Queen Hough (formerly Moses Hough); on the hast by lands of VV. 1). Hilton (formerly lands of D. R. Hilton); on the South by lands of W. U. Clyburn (formerly Angue .Johnson and Charles Nu kelson), oti the West by lands of Kzekiel Batt<, and having the fallowing metes an I bounds according to plat of N V Bethune, Surveyor. bearing date October 2.">th and Jtith. 100!\ i-> Beginning at a stake x ) at coiner of land of W. I'. Clyburn aid the Nickelson land and running iheiue N. 87 W. l'JX chain- ;?> a stake on Jones' land; thence in F -17 iha.n to a stake in the run <m' ()?k j Camp Creek; thence along the run of j said Creek in an eastii., ciirei t;r.r<. i the tun of the < reek the i<\ t<? ai stake on \N . D. Hilton s 'and; thri.<?*j S. 62 K. M stake in the run of Oak Camp Creek; theme along tn run oX *a*d C.?e*?k ?n nr r'y direction, the run of tn* < 'e^k :nc line. to a stake on \\ . I' Hilton'* land; thence S. K. Is chains to a stake 3x0; thence S. 2?'? I W. chain* t<> the beginning corner. Terms; One-third cash, balance onr and two years. Interest on deferred payments 7 per rent per annum pay able annually until paid in full; in terest on unpaid interest to be f per *:ent with 10 per rent attorney's fees on all deferred payments, same to be aecured by first mortgage on the land referred to. Upon failurt of bidder to pay cash at the sale us required in said trust deed, the land to be again ottered at auction until a sale is effected: Purchaser to pay for stamps and paper. W. ].. (IASSAWAY, Individually and us Trusty# under the (t&ed afoivsaid. Octot>?r 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. j W. Memminger, Presiding Judge of I Fifth Circuit, dated October 18, 1924, 1 will sell to the highest ^bidder at public auction for cash before the Kershaw County Court House door, in Camden,*lfi said State, during the legal houra of sale on the first Mon day, being the third day, of Novem ber, 1924, the following described real estate: AH 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 k part of the Alford Place, con taining three hundred seventy (370) acres, more or less, and lying on the south side of branch through said Al ford Place known as Camp Branch; bounded north by said Camp Branch, South by lands of George T. Little, Henry Savage and Liberty Hill road; and west by said Knight's Hill road and Camp Branch. . And being the tract of land conveyed to Stephen B. Robinson by Mary D. Baker by deed of date February 16, 1923. B. B. CLARKE, Master Kershaw County. October 14, 1924. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw (Court of Common Pleas) M. J. Reddin, Plaintiff, against Kershaw County Country T^ub, DeT fendant. Under an order of His Honor, R. W. 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, 1924, the following ? described real estate: All that certain piece, parcel 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 Spriiiifuuici -oiluAtc on what is known as the Knight's Hill Road, bounded north by data Knight's Hill Road, South and Southeast b\ land now 01 formerly of W. H. UaiK and west by that portion of Spring, date retained by the grantor and rep. resented by a plat of same made by A. H. Hoykin, surveyor, of date July 2, 1928, which tract so retained con even acres, more or less, off of the original tract of the said Snringdale property, and being one of the tracts of land conveyed to tin said Kershaw County Country Club by Stephen B. Robinson by. deed dat ed July 2, 11)23, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Ker shaw County in Book B. G. page 541. B. B. CLARKE, Master Kershaw County. October 14, 1924. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw ?? (Court of Common Pleas) Isaiah Waddy, et. al., Plaintiff*, against Bertha Footman and Marie Footman. Defendants. Under an order of His Honor, W. ! H. Townsend, Judge Fifth Circuit, dated October 2, 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 Monday, being the third day, of November, 1924, the follow ing described real estate; except eleven I acres thereof set off to Betsey Reynolds as shown by plat of Ker shaw deLoach, Surveyor: That tract of land being subdivis ion "A" of lot number ten of the Cy ples Tract, Land Commissioners Land, being, thirty-two (82)_ acres, more or less, bounded North and East by lands of the estate of Robert C. Johnson, South by lands now or for merly Emanuel Moses, west by lands formerly of Adamson, now in part to Wateree Power Company. Also that tract of land containing eighty (80) acres, more or less, and known as tract number (9) nine of the Cyples Tract, Land Commissions Land, and bounded North by land now "ur formerly of Emanuel Moses; east and south by lands of the estate of Robert C. Johnson, west by lands of Adamson and Wateree Power Com pany. The land to be sold exclusive of that cut off to Betsey Reynolds, con tains one hundred five and 50-100 (105.60) acres according to a plat made by Kershaw deLoach, and dat ed March 29, 1922. Said plat being on file in the record of this case. Anyone desiring to bid 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 be re turned to the unsuccessful bidder at the conelusion of the sale B. B. CLARKE, Master Kershaw County. October 14, 1924. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY PROPERTY SPECIALS. OKI homestead, large lot with beautiful old trees in best residen tial section, good solid dwelling house that at a small cost can be made into one of Camden's best homes. Such locations are very scarct. We have a price on this for quick sale that is worth investigating from an investment standpoint, and cannot be equal ed as a home proposition. Three houses and lots on DeKalb street at less than replacement cost. DeKalb street is rapidly advancing along business lines and you cannot go wrong to pick up any or all of this property. Ask about it. Seven room house uti Fair street at a very reasonable price. Hard to heat itt th?- price. House practically new. Can be shown at any time. Other houM-s within a price range and terms that should move the property, l! y<>u want a home see us at once. BUILDING LOTS. Choice list of home sites in and outside of the city Let us show you some of them. FARM PROPERTY. acre farm ? > miles out, 45 acres open land, wood, pastures and running water, o-room dwelling in good repair; also barns, garages, etc. \ery attractive price. .>00 aire improved farm 4 miles from Lugoflf, a well balanced larm with good buildings, open land, fenced pastures, wood and timber lands. Pull description on application. .For prompt sale < rin be bought Jc*' lt^y than $11.00 per acre. < ;> acres J miles out. a-room dwelling, 'J-story barn, about half open land and haif ni timber. In section rapidly increasing in value. Investigate this. .).j() i? ie farm, highly improved land, completely equipped, in one < t the best farming sections in the state; ideal community near ' amden. Attractive price, fur home or investment. !"?? acre tarm, improved, 12 miles out, wood, water, orchard, p..- ii". good land. P: ,?.e about half you Would expect to pay. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US COME IN AND LET'S TALK IT OVER (. P. I)uBOSE& COMPANY I K ! I S I.I FT YOUR TIRE BURDENS by vulcanizing' all your old, worn tires and tubes and save you money by 90 doing. No motor car owner or driver can afford to ignore the economical possibilities afforded by our export vulcanizing methods. Firing your Balloon tire troubles to me. T. D. HUGCINS Comer Lyttleton ami DeKalb c?tr FI1U?? 8?atl?*