The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 21, 1924, Image 3
Night Coughing?
How to Stop It
Night coughing which, through
toss of valuable sleep, often makes
>#u feel utterly worn-out and use
loas during the day, and by quickly
weakening tjie system lays you
open to tne moat dangerous infec
tions, can now bo promptly checked
by a very simple treatment. Peo
ple who have nardly been ablo to
xqet on account of coughing spells
lwve found that they can sleep tho
wfcole night through undisturbed
luften after the very first trial.
The treatment la baaed on a remark
Able prescription known as Dr. Kind's
New Discovery. "*ou simply take u tea
ppeonful ??t night before retiring aud
bald it in your tbroat for 15 or 20 sec
oads before swallowing It. Thp pre
poriptlon hag, ? double action. It not
oaly soothes and heala the soreness and
irritation, but it quickly looaena and re
jaeves the phlegm and congestion which
ie the real causa of the cough. Tha
result la tkat you usually sleep as soundly
as a babe tha very first night, gnd the
cough goes la ? Very ahort time.
Tha preaerlptlon contains no opiates or
bariAful drug*. Bxosllent for children
as well S? grown-up*. For coughs, chest
txtlda, hoarseness, sore throat, tfpasmodio
croup, bronchitis, laryngitis and bronchial
asihmari At all good druggists. Ask Cor
Wild Geeae Fly South.
? ? *
Cheater, Nov. 13.?People from the
rural sections of Chester county re
port having seen, within the past
week, the largest flocks of geese fiy
iog south, that they have seen jn a
uumber of years. This they state,
"as the old folks say," is the positive
proof that we are scheduled for a
progratn of real cold weather this
winter. The surprisingly large num
bers of geese winging southward
leads many to predict, based on past
t-xperience, that an intensely cold
winter is heading this way.
MASTER'S SALE
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
(Court of Common Pleas)
H. G. Carrison, Sr., Plaintiff,
against
S. T. Rose, The Bank of Camden, and
H. L. Schlosburg, Defendants.
? :? ?*.
Under an order of his Honor, W. H.
Townsend, Judge Fifth Judicial Cir
cuit, dated November 13, 1924, I will
sell to the highest bidder at public
auction for cash before the KershaW
County Court House door in Camden,
in said Statue, during the legal hours
of sale on the first Monday, being the
first dayr in-December, 1924, the fol
lowing described real estate:
"All that parcel or tract of land
in the FIfit Rock Township, in the
County of Kershaw and the State of
Seuth Carolina, about eight miles
north of the City of Camden on
Granny's Quarter Creek, and contain
ing TWo hundred fifty-two (252)
acres, more or less, and bounded on
the north by Granny's Quarter Creek;
on the east by lands of J. H. Watts;
on the south by lands of R. C. John
Hon, and on the west 'by Granny's
Quarter Creek and by lands of R. C.
Johnson. The above described tract
of land is composed of two smaller
parcels of land, one parcel lying on
the north side and* the other parcel
?n the south side of Camden and
Liberty Hill Road, which two parcels
of land were heretofore conveyed to
S. T. Rose by S. C. Rose." >
1 will not receive the bid of any
person who has not deposited with
me the sum of one hundred ($100.00)
Dollars ii^ money or certified check
as a pled go to make good his bid in
case of its acceptance.
B. B. CLARKE, Master.
Nov. 13, 1924.
MASTER'S SALE
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
(Court of Common Pleas)
Farmers & Merchants Bank, Plaintiff,
against
Mina H. Picket and The Winnsboro
Bank, Defendants.
Under an order of his Honor, W. H.
ToWnsend, Judge Fifth Circuit, date<
October 31, 1924, I will sell to the
kighest bidder at public auction for
cash before the Kershaw County
Court Hoqse^Ioor, in Camden, in sal
State, during the legal hours of sale
on the first Monday, being the first
day of December, 1924, the following
described real estate:
All' that' certain piece parcel or
tract of land lying, being and situa.e
irt tho State of South Carolina, and
the County of Kershaw, containing
Fifty acres more or less, and boun
by lands of Mrs. Kitty LumPk>n'
A. B. Rabon and J. B- Jon*ft. h6'"?
the same tract of 'land which
deeded to the defendant Mina ?
Picket, by Susan W. Lumpkin, y
deed dated May 26th, 1916, ?n . ,
corded in the office of the Cle
Court for Kershaw County m Book
AR" pag? CLARKE, Master.
N6v^mber 12, 1924.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
ast
square miles of Lc?/ "n ygprsv,flw
Western edge thereof, to
County. The election will be held ?
Arrants Store on the J*1***?
Road, situated in the ^r Jonr
posed to be annexed. Qd ... i.
tor# residing in th# terrttory
entitle to voU. Th.
Alb?rt M. K?fr.r?. for ^
v I,ntaw coaBt7'
WATKRKK ( IRCl'S PLKA8EH
Burlesque Show Hy Local Mill I'eoplc
Proved Very Entertaining.
The hurlesqpe show put on at the
Wateree Mills baseball park last Sat
urday afternoon proved a most de
rided success in every particular. He*
sides raising quite a neat little sum
for their community it furnished an
afternoon of pleasant amusement for
the. miU people and quite a number
of visitors, and those who worked so
hard for its success were well re
paid.
The parade down Main street
around two o'clock made a fine 'show
ing and the imitation animals rigged
up made one think of a regular cir
cus. The Wateree Mills, band fur*
nished music for the parade and also
at the show grounds.
^ The show was so, well received and
so pleasing that the mill folks have
been asked to play a return engage
ment and this time it will be held at
the Camden gramma/ school audi-'
torium Wednesday evening, Novem
ber 26th, at 8 o'clock. The proceeds
will go' for the benefit of the school
equipment fuad, and it is hoped that
it will be liberally * patronized. Mv\
11. F. Cobb and his co-workers who
spent so much of their time on mak
ing a success are lo be congratu
lated on getting up such a pleasing
entertainment.
All business in New York was sus
pends! for two minutes beginning at
11 o'clock Tuesday morning, as a
tribute to the war dead of the World
wftr. It was during those two
minutes in 1918 that the armistice
was signed that ended the war.
Secretary Davis of the labor de
partment, is the only cabinet officer,
so far as known, who has notified
President Coolidge that he desires to
give up his secretaryship on March
4 next, '
Harry I. Katz, musician, art col
lector and dealer in diamonds, and
well known in the picture colony of
Los Angeles, Gal., was shot to death
Monday night by an unknown pefson
when Katz opened the door of his
apartment in response to a knock.
And So It Was.
A man w.ith an uncanny mania ft)r
juggling with figures, says Tit-Bits*
produced pencil and paper and said
to a friend;
"Put down the numbed of your liv
ing brothers. Multiply it by two.
Add three. Multiply* the result by
five. Add the number of living sis
ters; multiply the result by ten. Add
the number of dead brothers and
sisters. Subtract one hundred and
fifty from the result."
The friend did it.
"Now," said the other with a cun
ning smile, "the right-hand figure
will be the number of dfeaths, the
middle figure the number of living
sisters, and the left-hand figure the
number of living brothers."
And it was so.
Honor Roll Colored School.
The honor roll of the Jackson
school for the second month begin
ning Oct. 2, and ending Oct. 29, is as
follows:
First ,"B" Grade?Alexander Har
ris, Louise Bolden, Emity Carlos,
Victoria Bishop, Jettie Bird Jenning,
Lessie Washington, Lottie Belle
Wright, Hattie Gary, Mary Doby,
Isaac Bolden, George Chestnut, Al
bertus Tucker.
First "A" Grade?James Alexan
der, Nazareth Belton, Roosevelt Bel
ton, Sammie Boykin, Bennie Catoe,
Johnnie Catoe, Ernest Truesdel, Geo.
M. Thompson, Dan Williams, Willie
Alexander, Mary Alexander, Virga
Boykin, Hattie Catoe, Alberta Dow,
Elizabeth Jones, Georgia Lou Lykes,
Esca Jlead Mdodana, James?Mosley,
Elizabeth Martin, Betsy Reynolds,
Mary Williams, Essie Whitaker. ?
Second Grade?Pauline Smyrl, Rob
ert Lee Duren, Ethel Hampton,
Jaunita Graham, Thomas Jones,
James Gamble, Bennie Mills.
Third Grade?Richard Dow, Elmore
Tillman, Leroy Benjamin, Alexander
Boykin, Joseph Stover, Thomas Reid,
Toney Kirkland, Vernon Culdeasure,
Lindsay Bradford, Andrew Wells,
Mary Dow, Blanch Belton, Edna Car
los, Sallie Carlos, Elsie Stewart, Ida
Whitaker, Gracie Belton, Amy Mc
Keaver, Henrietta Esther, Mamie
Duren, Luella Jones, Elise Johnson,
Lori Jackson. .
Fourth Grade?Beatrice McOirt,
Edna Gamble, Sarah Howard, Bennie
Jones, August Hampton, R.R W. Jen
nings, Lillie Yarbrough, Zylphia Jen
Fifth Grade?Anderson Styvander,
Corrie Belle Shropshire, Margaret
Williams, Bettie Wilks, Blanche Rob
inson, Ruth Blanding.
Sixth Grade?Etta Duren, Elea3e
Cook Theodore Whitaker, Richard
Shropshire, George Mouzon
Seventh Grade?Edgar McLeste.,
Harold McLester, Albertus Bishop
Eighth Grade?Calista Shropshire,
BeulAh Duren, Alvin DuBose Theo
dore Shropshire, Bessie Pickett.
Ninth Grade-Ralph McG.rt, Patsy
Williams, Ix>la Carter. .
Tenth Grade?Rena I atterson,
Rosa Aaron, Jimmie Meek.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of South Carolina,
County of ?ersjiaw.
(Court of Common Pleas)
Edith M. McEachern, Plaintiff,
vs.
ii- c Scarborough, and one inter
national truck, licen.sc number un
known. Defendants.
I? pursuance of an order of Court
u ,n r.f (late November 6, 1924, 1
forcaah, before the Court
X " lor on the second Monday in
i924, being the eighth day
uecemi , .. iporal hours of
rtfeTha following descXd property:
S International truck, license nam
ber unknown, formerly in posaeaalon
W. C. ScarbOcro^bvELgH
Sheriff Ktrshaw County.
WMj
Pretty Story of h Tamo (lull.
Since they have had the protection
| of the wild birds 'net, the sea gulls
have become very tame and are fre
quently fed by hand at the holiday
resorts.
There is a remarkable case of a
domesticated sea gull ht Llandudno.
Some seven or eight weeks ago a gull,
reevnty hatched, was found by a boat
man at Llandudno. It was given to
the little daughter of Mrs. Thomas,
Tiy Isa road, and was brought up as
a pet. At first it was fed by hand
on bread and milk, and later on boiled
mussels, an^l it was put to sleep at
night in a packing case in the yard.
A tub of water was provided for its
oath, and when it learned to fly it
went on the roof to preen its feathers
after its dip. As it grew and thrived
it seemed to become greatly attached
to Mrs. Thomas and her daughter,
and also to their little dog. The
latter mounted guard over it when it
attracted the attention of strange
dogs or cats, "Jacko," as , it was
named, would come to its mistress
when called and it would follow her
and the little girl about. Today it
has grown into a flne bird, and after
its morning meal and bath it flies off
to the shore, where it is seen consort
ing with other gulls and flying with
them. 'Sometimes when called by
name ''Jacko" will alight oil the
promenade and follow its mistress
home. Up to the present "Jacko" has
not failed to come home at night,
' loudly claiming to be fed, and he
never leaves next day until his morn
ing meal and ablutions are over.
The other day Mrs. Thomas' daugh
ter, who was accompanied by a girl
friend and the dog, had "Jacko" in
her arms on the promenade. A vis
itor/ thinking that she had just
i caught the bird, told her that she
had no right to it and asked her to
let it go. "Very well/' said the girl,
and dropping tho bird turned home
wards, saying "Come along, Jacko,"
i whireupo.n, to the amarement of the
; visitor and other spectators, the sea-.
I gull followed her like a dog.
Damage Suit Results in Loss.
Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 15.?Charlie
and J. Mack Smith and June'and Roy
I Myers had some trouble.
Charlie and Mack accused June and
Roy of eommiting assault and battery
> upon them and sought damages.
The Davidson superior court jury
, granted Clarlie 10 cents actual dam
i ages and 25 cents as punishment.
Mack was awarded 30 cents actual
| and* one cent punitive damages.
I Costs incurred by the Smiths were
assessed against the ?' Myers by the
| lower court.
The pupreme court agreed that the
i Smiths had been damaged in the
amount awarded them but did not
agree that they were damaged enough
j to' require the Myers to pay for
prosecution of the damage e suit
against them. The' high tribunal
i therefore held that the Myers must
, pay the 66 cents awarded in the two
judgments but held that the Smiths
I must pay their own costs.
Premier Herriot proposes to abolish
j the Devil's Isle Prison, the notorious
penal colony of French Giilna and
known as a "man-made hell."
MASTER'S SALE
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
(Court of Common Pleas)
The Bank of Camden, Plaintiff,
against
A. L. Watkins, ct al/ Defendants.
Under an order of his Honor, W. H.
Townsend, Judge Fifth Judicial Cir-*
cuit, dated November 13, 1924, I will
sell to the highest bidder at public
auction for cash before the Kershaw
County ~CoUrt~~House door, in Cam
den, in said Sjtate, during the legal
hours of- sale on the first Monday,
being the first day, in December,
1924, the following described- real
estate:
"All that piece, parcel qr tract of
land situate in the County of Ker
Their Amazing New Value
The Coach is now priced below
all comparison. It is the greatest
value in Hudson-Essex history.
Largest production of 6-cylinder
closed cars in the world makes
possible these price reductions.
Hudson-Essex felone have re
sources to create this car and
this price.
Everyone knows the Coach rep
resents highest closed car value.
Not merely because it exclusively
provides "Closed Car Comforts
at Open Car Cost."
Even more important is the out
standing value in the Hudson
and Essex chassis, famous for
performance distinction and re
liability not equalled by many
costlier cars.
No car at or near the price rivals
the Coach in actual proof of
value?which is sales.
HUDSON COACH
NOW $ 1395 WAS *1500
Freight and Tax Extra /*
ESSEXXOACH
NOW $Q/t C WAS *1000 \
i Freight and T^ax Extra
Largest Selling 6-Cylittder Closed Car in the World
LITTLE MOTOR COMPAN*
T. Lee Littlfe, Manager
5575-941
shaw, State of South Carolina, con
taining four hundred forty (440)
acres, more or leas, and lying about
fourteen (14) miles .northeast of the
city of Camden, bounded on the north
east by lands formerly of Fletcher,
then of M. C. West, now of L. J. Jor
dan, the line dividing this property
from the 'said land of L. J. Jordan
being as shown on a plat recorded in
the office of the Clerk of the Court
for Kershaw County in Plat Book 6
at page" 139; southeast by lands of
Jordan; south by lands of G. K. Price,
formerly a part of the same tract;
Houthwest and west by Beaver Dam,
and lands known as "Wheat Lands,"
and by lands of othes, being all that
portion north of Phylis Branch, and
east of Beaver Dam.
The above described parcel of land
is that conveyed to the, said A. L.
Watkins, by W. T. Smith, by deed of
date December 6, 1919, which deed
is recorded in the office of the Clerk
of Court for Kersh&w County.,
For further reference and for a
further description of the said prem
ises reference is made to a plat exe
cuted by W-. ? R. Pinckney, Surveyor,
on January 31, 1008, and subsequent
ly verified by R_ W. Mitcham, Sur
veyor, which plat is recorded in the
office of the Clerk of Court for Ker
shaw County in Plat Book 2 at page
21. And a further plat of the said
land made by R. W. Mitcham, Sur
veyor, in August 1910, which plat is
recorded in the office of the Clerk of
Court for Kershaw County in Plat
Book 5 at page 113.
The said two plats embrace a total
amount of the survey made by W. R.
Pinckney,1 Surveyor, and verified by
R. W. Mitcham, Surveyor."
I will not receive the bid of any
person who shall not deposit with me
as a pledge to make good his bid in
case of its acceptance, the sum of
One hundred ($100.00) Dollars in
cash o? certified check on some re
sponsible bank.
B. B. CLARKE, Master.
Nov. 13, 1024.
MAYBE
Maybe is no word to use
when it comes to money.
You want to be certain
and sure. Keep your ac
count with this bank. Pay,
by checlc and you will
never get into financial
disputes. ' ' "
The First National Bank
/