Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Death of Mr. !,. K. (;ardner S Mr. I* K? Gardner, of Jefferson, t.d suddenly at his home Saturday (ternoort at about 4 o'clock. While R the streets of Jefferson (je suffer j an attack, thought to have beeu ;,:(tl\si.s. He was taken to his home, hqie he lived only1' a few minutes. He was 71 years-of age and is kuiv Led by his wife and two children, Koland, hi id one daughter, Mrs. Ilarencc Thomas. He was a lifelong ^?mber of the Haptist church and Us a man of the finest character, fhe funeral services were conducted junday afternoon by his'pastor. - - (hesterfield Advertiser. . ? ?' - v William Watson, who spent pan ! last year in the Greenwood jail nil six months in the penitentiary, iua freed Tuesday by paying a finp { y\ in Federal court. The ULL'S EYE Editor and QeneratManaqer WILL ROGERS 7 I Another 'Bull' Durham adver tisement by Will Roger*, Zieg feld Follies and screen star, ana leading American humorist* More coming. Watch for them. WANT it distinctly under stood that this is an ad. What's more, it's one of my" irst attempts. Of course, he logical question is what loes Will Jiogers know about vriting an ad? My answer s simple?everything! * The first thing any ad vriter has got to know is low to get paid. I found hat out. The first letters )f the alphabet I learned ivere P. I. A.?that means *ay in Advance. The real truth about why [ started writing ads ?pr :hese people is that-I got \ family kicking the toes :>ut of lots of shoes daily and H read where my employers pld enough of their stuff so rhat if the bags were laid* end to end they would btretch further than fronf Oklahoma-to Yokohama.? and that's some stretch. So I think this looks good to me. That's why I signed up. I hope it turns into a steady joD. At any rate, I'll have another piece here two Weeks from now. i |P. S. I like to forgot to tell you what I t*aa advertising. It's 'Bull* Durham. 1 don't smoke it myself. I don't smoke anything. but somebody'does or els* what happened to all those bags? IT'S MORE ECONOMICAL of course, but the real . reason thousands of he-men swear by good ol-' 'Bull' Durham is because forsheer good ness of flavor, you just can't tie it. TWO BAQS Jor 15 cents 100 cigarettes for 1jL??f!ts Mr. Cooley Loses llis Father Mr. G, P. Cooley, super intcndent of the county chain gang whs in Cm, n villi- last week to attend the funeral of hja father.. Thrfc following notice of hie death appeared in the Green ville News of February 1: "William A. Cooley, lifelong resi ik'iit ttl lteUon tuwjiahip of Auderao;i cvuiity, lu-ar Williamson, dit'd in this city at 12:80 Tuesday morning, at the home of his son, W. C. Cooley, 21WGreen avenue. "Mr. Cooley was 05 years of age and prominently connected through out this and Anderson counties, Mrs. Cooley died six years ago, "He was a member of the William son Baptist church and of the Wood men of the World of Williamson. "The following children survive: W. C. Cooley, of this city, G. F. Cooley of Can\den Mrs. G. S. Hill of An derson and Mrs. J. S Fair of Bates burg, His brothers and sisters are: Mrs M. C. Thompson of Greenville county, Mrs. Annie Brazeale of Bel ton, J. J. Cooley of Belton,and I). K*. and T. D. Cooley of IiOwndsviile." Another Suit AgainHt Candler, Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 7?Suit for $100,000 damages today was filed by Mrs. Harriet W. Pitchford, former owner of an apartment house here, against Asa G. Candler Sr., his wife', Forrest Adair, Cr., W. J. Stoddar^i and G. W. Keeling as the result "f a raid'made on the establishment a year ago when Mrs. Candler, Stod dard and Keeling were arrested. * In her suit, Mrs. Pitchford alleges that the publicity attendant to the raid and the subsequent departure of tenants caused her to loge her source of income. Unable to mCet her fi nancial obligations, the woman -al leges her creditors seized the apart ment house and sold?i4?under court order. following the raid Mr. Candler filed .suit for divorce, but charges against Mrs. Candler in police court were dismissed and the capitalist sev it ,t eral, weeks ago became reconciled with his wife. Golden Age at Hand According to a recent newspaper article a Greenwood, S. C., man says that the world really came Ho an end last Friday as predicted by Seventh Day Adventists. The end, however, was social and political rather than physical and cataclysmic/ In case this interpretation is cor rect,' we are already living in that Golden Age i of which men have dreamed and for which hearts have longed through countless centuries. Time alone can reveal the truth and either discredit or establish the cor rectness of the interpretation.. ' In the meantime our local churches ?among which is Wate'ree Baptist church?will continue to stress the truth that "the * kingdom of God is at hand.". Next Sunday morning the sermon'subject at Wateree will be "The Hidden Life." "Suppositions" will be the evening subject. Ser vices at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. A warm welcome' to all who will attend these services. SHERIFF'S SALE State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. ^Execution L. ,L. Clyburn, Plaintiff, against Lewis A. Perry, Defepdant, and GregoVy Hood Live Stock -Co., Plaintiff, against . L. A. Perry, Defendant. Under and by virtue of execu tion to me directed in the above stated cases, I will sell to the high est bidder, for cash, at public auc tion, within the legal hours of sale, in front of the Court Hous? door in the city of Camden, county of Ker shaw, state aforesaid, on the first Monday in March, 1925, the follow ing described property, towit: All that piece, parcel or lot of land lying, being and situate in the county of Kershaw, state of South Carolina, containing two hundred forty-six (246) acres, more or less, and bound as follows: North by lands of Cunningham, east by lands of Cunningham and Patterson, south by Clyburn Perry, and west by public road which separates same from tract No. 4. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of L. A. Perry, to satisfy the aforesaid executions*. Witness my hand and seal this I2th day of ^February, 1925. G. C. WELSH, . Sheriff Kershaw County. ............. TAX.executions Undpr and by virtue of sundry tax executions to me directed by Treas urer of Kershaw County, 1 have levied upon and will sell in front of the Court House door at Camden, S. C., between the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in March, 1925, being the second day thereof, the following described property, towit: One lot and building, in DeKalb township, city of Camden, bounded north by property of Gibbs' ScHvens,. east by Market street, west by prop erty now or formerly of James Bris bane. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Guss and Tena Griffin for taxes year 1923.^ Also 200 acre# of land in Wateree town ship, school district 39, bounded as follows: North by property of Mrs. property of Sum Mitchel, for taxes yeai 1923. Alsb 11 acres of land in Wate*ee town* ship, school district 80, and*; bounded as follows: North ' by p?perty of William MUqfeell, east by lands of Naneie Mitchell, south and west by lands of John Mitchell. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of L)uu Mitchell for taxes 1923. ... Also One lot in DeKalb township, school district 1 hiVJ bounded as follows: by two lots designated as Nine and Ten in Block l>, in plat of DuBose Park property., levied upon and to be sold its the property of F. A. Bennett, for taxes year 1H23. ? Also One acre in DeKalb township, school district 1, bounded as follows: North by Mrs. C. W. Arthur, east by John Fieklin, south by Wm. Perry, west by Mrs. H, S. Nelson. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Henrietta Etitllard for taxes of ?/ear of 1923. Also Two lots and two buildings in DeKalb township, school district 1, city of Camden, and bounded as fol lows; 'North by Camden and Cheraw road, east by W. T. Smith and J. P. Lewis, south by Lewis & Ancrum, levied upon and to be sold as the property of R. J. Outlaw for the tuxes of 1922- W. . J Also Two lots in Buffalo township, ?school district. 22 .' and bounded as follows: North by J. E. Peters, east by road, south by school house prop erty, west by property now or for merly "Tom Gilchrist. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Hart & Minter for taxes yetH*^1928, Also 125 acres of land, one building in DeKalb township, school district, formerly 35, now No. 6, and bounded as follows: North by lands of Mrs. Leila McKinzie, east by lands of Sparrow, south by Sutton lands, west by lands of C. T. Trapp. Levied upon and to be sold as the' property of Cr II. Sutton taxes vear 1923. I Also 51 acres Flat $ock township, school district 30, and bounded as follows: North by lands of Clark, east by Bruer lands, south and west by lands of Dr. Moore. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Estate Richard Harris, for taxes years 1922 1923. Also 215 acres and 7 buildings in Flat Rock township, school district 19? and bounded as follow: North by Hall & Lewis, east by lands of Schenk & Co., south by Springs & Shannon,..,west by public road. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Ed. Belton for taxes year 1923. s Also 113 ac^es two buildings Flat Rock township, school district 46, and bounded as follows: North by the estate of W. K. Williams, east by P. B. Hammond, south by Mammie Powers-, west by S. A'. Hommonds. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Hattie B. Truesdale, for i taxes year 1923. . . Alsp . . 41 acres Flat Rock township, | school district 9, bounded as follows: -North by T. J. Kirkland, east by public road, south and west by land of Springs Bkg. & M. Co. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Wade Dye, for taxes year 1922. Also One lot and 1 building in the city of Camden, DeKalb township, school district 1, north by D. D. Parish, east and south by property now or formerly of Thomas Wilson, west by property now or formerly McNair. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Camden Ice & Cold Stor age Co., for taxes year 1923. Also 274 acres of land, 2 buildings in Wateree township, school district 38, and bounded as, follows: North by Tract No. D, east by No. B, south by G, of subdivision of Manson & Sim mond land, Levied upon and to be sold as the property of J. W. Cun ningham, for taxes year 1923. Also 50 acres and one building in WaU eree township, school district 38, and jboi^nded as follows: North by E. B. Campbell, east by estate of Adam Cunningham, south by W. H. Coon, west by W. M. Knight. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of A. ,J. Cunningham for taxes year 1928. Also 58 acres two buildings, jn Wateree township, school district 39, bounded north by lands of , A. E. Kennedy, east by land now or formerly of Bre vard, south by Julia Brevard, west by property now or formerly M. D. sold as the property of May Bell Kellely. Levied upon and to be Aldredge for taxes years 1922-1923. Also 149 acres one building in Flat Rock township, school district 41, bounded north, east, south and west by Tract No. 7 as designated on plat of sub division of Barfield's lands. Record ed in Plat Book No. <> at page 122. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Burrel Barfield for taxes 1923. ??Also - 96 acres land DeKalb township, school district No. 2 bounded as fol lows: West by property of. B. C. Decs, -south by B. Richardson and W. J. Dees. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Printece*A. Bond for taxes year 1923. Also 117 acres two buildings PeKalb township^ school district 2t bounded as follows: North by Ellen Shiver, east by J. R. Phillips, south by M. A. Barnes, west by Faron Boykin. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of A. B. Shiver for taxes year 1923. Also Two IqU and two buildings DeKalb towMhjp, school district 1, city* of Camden, bounded as follows: North George R. Cook, east by Ville south by Bams A Barrett, ~tro*4 street city of Camden. Km and to 1>e sold as the property of V. U HoUgh fdr UMI year 1 i>23. Also 00 ncifs ono building Pl.mt Rock township, school district ID, bounded as follows: North by waters of Grunnvs Quarter creek, east and south by property of S. E. Truesdale. w.'st by lands of Young'. Levied upon and to be sold as the properly of (\ M. Hough for taxes year 1923. Also iK> acres, two buildinft, Buffalo1 township, school district 40, consist ing; of tracts No. 2, 3,"\5, 6 and 8, designated on plat of subdivision of land of Mrs. S. K. Gardner, and re corded in plat book No, 3^ page OH, in Clerk of Court's office Kershaw COUnty, l.i Ninl upon and to be sold as the property of B. I). Gardner for taxes years 11)22-11)23. Also The following pevsonul property. One f>0 h. p. Selfcontained side crank Continental engine; one 60 h. p. Re journed Tubler - boiler with all fit tings/ Levied upon and to be sold as the property of J. M. Martin for taxes year. 1923. Also 86 acres, one building, DeKalb township, school district No. 3, bound ed as follows; North by J. H. Burns, east and south by property of Her mitage Cotton Mill, west by property of Pripce English. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of John Charles for taxes year 1923. Also 334 acres Flat Rock township, school district 46 and bounded as fol lows, North by John K. Harris, east by John P. Twitty, south by Alex Hammond, west by lands of estate Thomas peaih. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of estate W. K. Williams taxes 1922-1923. Also 556 acres in Wateree township, schoql district 16 and bounded as follows: North by M. F. Spurrer, east by Scipio Mickle, south by J. M. Nelson, west by J. B. Nelson. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Mammie E. Smith for taxes 1922 1923. Also Onj? lot and buildings, DeKalb township, school district 1 and bound ed as follows: North by property of Park View Inn, east by property of N. C. Arnett, south by DeKalb street city of Camden, west by property of Dr. W. J. Dunn. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of G. C. Bruce for taxes year 1923. Also One lot and buildings in DeKalb township, school district No. 1, city of Camden, bounded as follow's: North by S. F. Brasington, east by Fair street city of Camden, south by Hariiplon Square, west by Lyttleton Street Methodist Church property. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of G. C. Bruce far taxes 1923. Also One lot and buildings, DeKalb township, school. district. city of Camdep, bounded as follows: North W property of T. J. Arrants, east by Market street city of Camden, south by Pose Simpson, west by estate of Mary Lollis. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Walter Alexander for taxes year 1923. ' . '? Also One lot and buildings city of Cam den, DeKalb township, school district 1, bounded as follows: North by T. J. Williams, east by Church street, south by Jennie B. English, west by Millie Young. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of estate James Whitaker for ,taxes 1923. ? Also One lot/and buildings Buffalo town ship, schqol district 22^--bounded- as follows: North by T. N. Clyburn, east by J. N. M^Laurin, south by D. J. Clyburn, west by B>. G. Clyburn. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Mrs. Maggie ,E. Gardner for taxes 1923. Also The following personal property: Three white enameled barber chairs, made by Codis & Co. Levied upon and to be aold as the "property of Scip English, taxes year 1923. I G. C. WELSH, Sheriff Kershaw County. SPECIAL MASTER'S SALE State of South Carolina, County of Ker$ha\?. Court of Common Pleas Loan and Savings Bank, Plaintiff against ? ? Gilbert Cantey, Read Phosphate Com pany and R. L. Mo^eley, ** v Defendants. Under an order of his. honor, C. C. Featherstone, presiding judge in the Fifth- Judical Circuit dated Feb ruary 7, 1925, I will sell to the high est 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 second day in March, 1925, the following describ ed real estate: \ Tract "A". All that tract of land about three miles north of the city of Camden, containing six (6) acres more or less, whereon the defendant Gilbert Cantey resides, bounded by James H. Burns on north and east, south by Emma Brewton, we^t by public road. Tract '*B'\ All that tract of land about five miles northeast of Cam den, containing ten acres more GY~ less, adjoining lands of Villepigue, Francis Blair and Peck, the same re served by me from the conveyance of adjacent land to K. S. Villepigue, in deed of mine recorded in clerks' office Kershaw county, S. C. Book A. Q., page 1. Anyone desiring to bid at the said sale shall first deposit with the un dersigned Special Master a certified check or c*sh 'v the sui^ of fifty ($50.00) dollars as evidence- of good faith, which deposit shall be return ed to the #msuccessful bidder at the conclusion of the sala. . B. B. CLARKE, Special Master. VALENTINES VALENTINE POSTCARDS i mmmmmmm Large assortment ol artistic designs in price from 2'ac to 25c WHITMANS SAMPLER j jj A Valentine SuggMtion W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store PHONE 30 J'. M. C.ambrell was made an hon orary member of the Order of the Garter in Abbeville, late Friday. The decoration came about in this way: While standing in-line at the stamp window in the lobby of the pott office Mr. (Sambrell noticed a very small garter lying on the mezzanine floor, tteing always courteous he picked up the garter and asked tho woman just in front if she dropped it. This wo man happened to weigh about 200 pounds and she glared at him and snapped worse than a snapping turtl". The next in line of inquiry was a very, very thin woman. He asked her the same courteous question and tendered her the garter. She became more furious than the fat woman and Mr. CJambrell declares he can't yet understand why they got mad, both fat and thin. Next appealed to wa$ a flapper and she was more agreeable. She gave bi'm a cute look and said with a grin; "No, thanks, I roll/mine," Hy this time the be wildered Abbeville man was ready to make any kind of a getaway from so difficult and embarrassing a situ ation. and slipping through the post officc door ho let the dainty little garter fall Surreptitiously from his hand to the "floor, and breathing an intense sigh of relief, was proceed ing hastily down the steps when a little newsboy following him out call u(i, "Mister, you dropped something. and handed him the dninty garter with a knowing look. This was too much for the undubbed kniglrt, and meeting a woman friend he appeal ed for help: "What can I do with the thing?" he asked. "Can't you take it home with you and burn it up, because if I carry it home my people will got after mo, sure." 80 the matter was disposed of. Atthefirfr Real Estate Specials 8 room residence on large attractive lot with beau tiful trees, North Fair Street. A home like this is sel dom offered in this section at $6,800.00, The price holds good for only a short time. 10 robim residence, facing east onParkytargewell kept grounds. The house inside and outside is of the very best material and workmanship, and is in A No. 1 condition. There is nothing "cheap" about the house ?servants house, garages, fences, walks, etc. The owner spent nearly three times the price we ask on this property. It is positively the best value we have ever offered, but you must see it to appreciate it. Let us explain why the price is only $12,500.00 5 room residence DeKalb Street, lot 100x200 ft. Those familiar with DeKalb Street prices will recog nize this as a rare value at $3,500.00 ? >7 room residence Lake View section, new, over looks golf course and lake, exceptional value at $5,500. -BUILDING LOTS f. ' * *? 'V* ; 7 ". We have building lots for sale in every section of the city. Let us help you select a home site.* Come in and talk it over with us, or Phone No. 43. After 6 p. m. call No. 321 aiid ask for N. AjrnsH. C. P. DuB