The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 28, 1924, Image 2
I.'reenwood Farmer Killed by Hull.
Greenwood, Nov. 18.?Fatally in
jured when he was attacked by an
enraged bull, Robert T. Stroflt. prom
inent farmer of the .Kirkh^r section
? f this county and form?V. memU-r
? f the general a.s.srmhly, <lir<l at his
home this afternoon.
The attack orvunnl Chill morning
in n field near the Strom home, Mr.
Strom U'ing .severely gored ami
trampled before* the animal was
driven away by a passerby.
CI if ton Timmermann, a neighbor,
passing the field, saw the infuriated
hull standing over the motionless
body of Mr. Strom, and went to the
rescue. He succeeded in driving the
animal away and summoned u physi*
cian for the. injured man, who was
unconscious. V"*
Mr. Strom was removed to his
home and died suveral hours later.
Five bandits held up the paymaster
of the Kipper .Manufacturing com
pany, Philadelphia, Friday morning
and got away with the $5,000 payroll.
Practice Self-Denial
Deny yourself unnecessary
things now and in old age
you will not have to deny
yourself necessary things.
Loan & Savings Bank
CAPITAL $100,000.00
4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings Deposits
BLADAME CAMILLE
PALMIST *
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 eonsuli
this gifted woman. Tells business affairs, lovo affairs and in fae*,
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, Marriftge, Health, I<aw 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. CAMDKN, S. ('.
It Is Wonderful
what yon can do with
Sheetrock
USF. Sheetrock for walls and ceilings in
new construction ? your home, office,
garage, store, warehouse, or farm buildings.
Make repairs to old walls and ceilings with
Sheetrock.
Remodel with'Sheetrock.
M any uses, and all economical. Sheetrock is
highest grade gypsum, ca^t hi sheets. Just
nail it to joists or studding.
It makes Jircprnof non-u arping, permanent walls
ami ceilings?at low cost. Takes any decora
tion? paper, paint, or Textone, The Sheetrock
Decorator.
Made only by the United States Gypsum
Company.
Ask your lumber or building material dealer
for a sample and prices.
UNITED STATES GYPSUM COMPANY
.10S \Ve*t Monroe Street. Chicago, Illinois
SHEETROCK
1 H E hi r c p t o of \\ A I- L B () A R 1)
Makes Puny Baby
Fat and Healthy
Oo? of tho most valuable thing*
about Te0th|nA i? the way It Hum
iliates growth and Increase of weight
In babies that uro weak and puny.
This In bocnuRc !t corrects digestive
trouble!), Vrgulates th? bowels and
canneH the child to assimilate Its food.
Immediate improvement follows the
use of Teethlna, snd the little one
seems to chanfv fox the betltfr over
night.
Mr*. W. I*. Weeks, of Blythe. Oa.,
writes: "I am grateful for thejjoed
Teethlna did my baby. tie?tfas so
little and poor and weak he hardly
had any life at all. Since I started
riving him Teethlna he has fatte&sd
up. Is playful and healthy."
Teeth trials ?oId by &)l druggist**, or
send SOc to MofTeft" Laboratories.
Columbus, Oeu. for package and
FREE BOOKLET ABOUT BABIES
TEETH INA
Builds Better Babies
Only Two Capitate.
Columbia, Nov. 22.?South Caro
lina has never hud more than two
state capitals, although several other
communities beside Charleston and
Columbia have claimed thfe Jronor, ac
cording to Alex Salley, Jr., secretary
to the historical commission of South
Carolina.
Outside of the two named cities the
General Assembly of South Carolina
has met in three communities, due to
th? stress of war and consequent
danger to the legislators. Sessions of
the legislature have been held in
Beaufort. Ashley's Ferry and Jaek
sonboro, but none of these localities
were ever officially designated as the
capital, he declared. Ashley's Ferry
has ceased to exist as a town, now
l?eing represented by a few scattered
houses. .
.Just where the legislature met
when it convened in Jacksonboro has
been a mystery until recently, it is
said. Mr. Salley learned in search
ing through old files that during the
last year of the Revolutionary war,
ong Peter DuBose rented his house
and secured the Masonic lodge at
Jacksonboro for the use of the legis
lature. Mr. Salley stated that he pre
sumes the senate met in the residence
and the house of representatives met
in the lodge.
Towns To Have Electricity.
Cheraw, Nov. 21.?Yesterday the
Yadkin River Power and Light Com
pany signed up the towns of Chester
field, Ruby, Mount Croghan and
Pageland for electric service. A
G0,000-volt line will be run from the
Hie wet t Falls, N. C., plant through
Morven, N. C., to Chesterfield and
from there to the other towns. Elec
tions will be held in each town on
thirty days' notice to authorize the
deal. This, however, will only be a
formality, as the town councils have
already signed up with the company
for light and power on instructions
from mass meetings held in each
town. When completed every town
in Chesterfield county except two will
be served by this company. These
towns will then have the same ex
cellent service that Cheraw has been
getting for years and all will he
under tin* management of J. S.
Bourne, the local manager here.
.J. C. Zottarelli, Cleveland, Ohio,
lawyer, has been arrested by Federal
officers charged with being the head
of a counterfeiting conspiracy en
gaged in printing and disposing <>f
$5,000,000 worth of counterfeit snv- j
ings stamps and Liberty bonds.
Daisuka Namba, Japanese, who
made an assault on his royal high- I
ness the prince regeijt at Tokio sev-1
eral weeks ago. \va? hanged Friday.
MASTER'S SAI.K
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
(Court of Common Plea<)
Kershaw County, Plaintifl'.
against
.John M. Porter, Defendant.
Under an order of his Honor, VV. H.
Tovrnsend, Judge Fifth Judicial (Cir
cuit, dated November l.'l, 1024, I will
.sell to the highest bidder at public
auction for cash before the Kershaw
County Court House door, in Cam
den, in said State, during the legal
hours of sale on the first Monday,
l>eing the first day, in December, 1021,
the following described real estate:
"All that piece, parcel or lot of
land situate, lying and being in the
State of South Carolina, County of
Kershaw, in Waterce Township and
in School District No. 17, containing
two hundred thirteen (21.">) acres,
more <?r rx.jr.ded on the north
by h ?n>.' tract 1 .1. M. Porter, east
by the lands of A. R. Porter, south by
land* of estate ?>f Munroe < arter, and
j ..n the wfst by land of .! I.. Kirk
| (and. The abyw described tract of
; !an i f^rnv rly the property ? f .J< h'\
j Higgin* 1n<j whs acquired by .John
M Porter by two d?ed*. the first from
M < . Higgms and Lenora S. Higgins
1 dated December 11, 1 and recorded
n the < lork's otfue in book P P-P
p.i^e I! 1. 'he second deed b> .1 S.
' Higg.ns dated June l.r>. 1'.?!??. ar. i re
?-rdid in caid ? office in Hook A K
page _'2rt."
I u..l not receive tne bid of any
;>erson who shall not deposit with me,
; n money or certified check on some
, responsible bank, the sum of One
hundred ($100.00) Dollar* as a pledjje
to make good his bid in cane of its
acceptance.
B. B. CLARKK, Master.
Nor, 13, 1924.
?* SCHfiMt is
rOJLED BY A DRUG
Sleeping Sickness Cure Bar?
Dicker for Colonies.
Toronto, Ont.~-;Oermany has lost
what little chance she had of recov*
orlng her African colonics by muling
off for thein the formula for curing
the sleeping sickness, fur h'rance has
now the same remedy, or, as the thug
gists say, "something Just us good."
Bayer $0& hits a rival in Pasteur 309.
Such Is the announcement of Dr. H. 11.
pale, beud of the pharmacology de
partment of the national research
council, London, physiology section,
here at the meeting of the British As
sociation for the Advancement of
Science.
When Africa tad 'been partitioned
by the allied powers they found
much of jtlielr territory becoming un
inhabitable by the spread of the aJeep
Ing sickness, which devastated a belt
2,000 miles long and In places 100 or
200 miles wide, stretching up the Con
go from the Atlantic almost to the
opposite ocean. The disease was dis
covered to be caused by the trypano
some, an infinitesimal wriggler car
ried by the tsetse fly and infecting
the blood of man and beast.
German chemists set about to find
a drug that would kill tbe creature
without harming Its host and after fif
teen years of effort succeeded. ?But
meantime Germany had lost her Af
rican possessions.
The formula for llayer 20"), or, ns
it is now called, "Gerwanln," was kept
secret, but It was intimated that It
would be disclosed if the allies would
return the German colonies, amount
ing 1,000,000 square miles. The
allies showed no eagerness to buy the
recij>e at this price, but set their own
chemists at work on the problem, fol
lowing spch clues as could be obtained
from the prewar Bayer patents.
Now Fourneau, working in the
Pasteur institute at Paris, has found
that his 301) preparation has "similar
and probably as valuable properties"
a.s Bayer's 205.
Injected into the blood it will not ,
only free the animal frpm the trypano- |
somes in* a day's but render it im- j
inune to further infection for months
ufterwa rd.
All Brands of Flour
Tested by This Woman
Uncle Sain, In this ruse being Mis*
R. Leone Rutledge, buker chemist of
the Department of Agriculture, testa
rurlous brands of flour under th? same
conditions by baking loaves of bread
and then testing them for cubic vol
ume. She is shown here about to teat
a loaf.
Thrifty Bulldog Hai His
Own Savings Bank Account
Chicago.?Blrn HJlgert, a bulldog,
earn* Ms own cash and deposits it In
a ha?k. So far aa known, ba is the
only dag w,l# k** ^'a ?*n bank ae
I coaat.
tt4aa is owued by Mrs. Orel Klbert
?f Sfteddaa read, and he earas Itla
I ateae? by golag about the premises
sad putting things in their proper
place*. Ho gets a dime for going to
be4 prenjptly, and if be wUljiea or
barks his pay is cut oft He carries
baskets ta and from the market and
g?*B an extra quarter for watching
the automobile.
Ooce a week Ije takes hi* collection
of quarters and dimes to the bnnk,
xtands in front of Lhe receiving tell
er's window on hi* hind lets, gets his
book back and trot* home Hi* bal
ance $6S 11!i no withdrawals.
Firstborn Said to Lead
in Mental Deficiency
I.ond n - I ???fender* <?? primogeni
ture. 1 >ai? I*I"inc of the Knpli^h be^edi
twr\ prii.i if !?*. recused u formidable
!> 1 o\r when It Robert Hu:< bin^on
stated before the Hritish Medical ns
soriatinn that two thirds of the men
tally delkient < biidren he hnd3 had
to denl with In Lib pr.iitle* bad hen.
firstborn children
I >efm?ders of primogeniture j,??.nr
to the rfllciency of innumerable Kuro
pean monarch* which hlstorv reveals,
while the backers of Doctor Hutch
inson a contention mention Roftjamln
Franklin, who waa the fifteenth child
of bla pareota, history being mute re
garding the a oh 1st em en ta of the first
chUdren of Josfah 4 Frank
According to tho records kept by
the National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People there
were only nine lynching# in tho
United States up to November of this
year. ?
W- FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date on Monday,
December 8, 1924, I will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County my
final return as Executor of the estate
of Samuel Hunter, deceased, and on
the same date I will apply to the said
Courti for a final discharge from my
trust as said Executor.
W. A. McDONALD.
Camden, S, C., Nov. 6, 192^.
""MASTER'S sale
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
(Court of Commen Pleas)
David H, Baura, Plaintiff,
against -
Henry B. Croft, et al, Defendants.
Under an order of his Honor, R. \V.
; Memminger, Presiding Judge Fifth
Circuit, dated October 7, 1924, and a
subsequent order dated October 20,
1924, I will sell to the highest bidder
at public auction for cash before the
Kershaw County Court House door,
| in Camden, in s^id State, during the
legal hours of sale on the first Mon
day, being the first day of December,.
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 A.
Barnes, now of Charley Burrows, and
by lands of Manning Reynolds, Ea.^t
by lands of Halley Estate, and by
little Swift Creek, West by little
Swift Creek; being the lands con
veyed to Ellis Croft by John Croft,
by deed of date February 5, 1885,
recorded in the office of the Clerk
of Court for Kershaw County, in
Book J.J. page 7^3." j
Anyone desiring to bid at jsuch sale |
shall first deposit with tho under
signed Master a certified check or
cash for the sum of One Hundred
($100.00) Dollars as evidence of good
faith, -which deposit shall be returned
to the unsuccessful bidder at the con
clusion of the sale.
B. B. CLARKE, Master.
MASTER'S SALE
St^te of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
(Court of Common Pleas)
Sallie Watkins, et al, Plaintiffs, '
against
Fannie Baxley, et al, Defendants.
Under an order of hts Honor, W. H.
Townsend, Judge Fifth Judicial Cir
cuit, dated twelfth day of November,
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
logal hours of sale on the first Mon
day, being the first day of December,
1924, the following described real es
tate iu separate tracts: All those par
cels or tacts of land situated, lying
and being in the State of South Car#
Una, County of Korshaw and in tfe*
eastern portion thereof and of whic4<
J. M. Watkins was seized at the tira<
of his death more particularly de
scribed aa follows:
(Pared A) Home tract containing
one hundred two (102) acres, mon
or less, about fourteen miles east t?t
CamdeQ on both sides of Tiller'
Percy road, bounded North by th?
Jumping Branch tract of lpnds ei"
estate of J. M. Watkins, on the Ea*t
by lands of W. J. Stokes arid J. W
Watkins, on the $6uth by lands ef
Springs and Shannon, ' formerly ef
Hughey Thompson, and on the West
by lands of Mrs. Catherine Outlaw
and lands formerly of J, W. Watkins,
now of A. E. Watkins.
(Parcel B) All that parcel or tract
of land containing eighty-seven (87)
acres, more or le&a, and being cent
posed of Big Fields and Gully traots
of estate of J. M. Watkins, deceased,
lying about fourteen (14) miles East
of Camden arid being bounded as
follows: on the North by lands of
J. W. Watkins, or* the East by lands
of estate of H. C. Hal], deceased, on
the South by lands of Mrs. Jame?
Ratcliffe, and on the West by land*
of Mrs. James Stokes.
(Parcel C) All that parcel or lot
Of land containing forty-five (4?>
acres, more or less, known as the
Jumping Branch ti'act lying about,
fourteen miles East of. Camden,
bounded as follows: North by landt-.
of W. M. Thompson, East by landn
of J. W. Watkins, South by hom?:
tract hereinabove described, and West
by lands formerly of J. W. Watkins
and now owned by A. E. Watkins.
^(Parcel D) All that parcel or tract
of land known as the Cooper tract
containing two hundred thirty-four
acres, more or less, and bounded a*
follows: on the North by the old
Cheraw and Camden "Wire Road,"
East by lands of R. M. Cooper, South
by lands of R. M. Cooper, and West
by lands of A. E. Watkins, H. E.
Gardner and Albert Rozier.
(Parcel E) All that parcel or tract
[ of land known as the Cooper tract
i and containing twenty-three acre*,
I more or Iqss, and bounded as follows:
j North by lands of estate of J. M.
Watkins and lands of R. M. Cooper;
East and South by lands of the estate
of Charles Outlaw, on the West by
lands of Mrs. Lula Laney and land*
of A. E. Watkins.
, (Parcel F) All that parcel or tract
of land at Cassatt containing ten
acres more or Jess, bounded on Nortk
by S. A. L. Railway, on the East by
Mrs. Lula Laney, on the South and
West by lands of J. L. Cooper.
(Parcel G) All that parcel or let'
of land at Cassatt containing one
acre, more or less, bounded on Nortii
by lands of Hough, Lowman and
West, on the East by land of Hougk,
South by S. A. L. Railway, and West
by the Main Street of Cassatt.
Anyone desiring to bid at said sale
shall first deposit with the Master a>:
an evidence of god faith, a certified
check or cash for the sum of Twe
hundred ($200.DO) Dollars. At the
conclusion of said sale I will return
to the unsuccessful bidder any sunte
so dep?Bited.
B. B. CLARKE, Master!
Nov. 13, 1924.
STANDARD
HERMITAGE WAREHOUSE CO.
CAMDEN, S. C.
The above Company is r*ow prepared
to receive Cotton for Storage. They will
be licensed by the United States Govern
ment and under Bond, thus assuring* the
Highest Care and Protection. The offi
cers will gladly give all information as
to charges, etc.
C. H. YATES, F. M. ZEMP,
Presdent Vice-President
G. A. RHAME, Secretary
-
R. W. KIRKLAND, Warehouseman