Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wait-,Mill News Tbf Wateree concert band is soon t,, he resplendent in new uniforms. Measurements are to be taken this week and the new equipment will be put into use as soon as the tailors get through with it. ""The'mill building is undergoing an iverhauUng at the hands of tin linters. Tht work is progressing ,ipidly and the inside appearance of the building is already greatly im proved. 1 The big iron smokestack, which is 12!> feet high, and tin- flag pole on the cupola ware painted by a OW of steeplejack^ from Charlotte, ihe local painters agreeing that they Were welcome to the job, Alyyor Stanley Llewellyn and Al .lurmen Love, Conyers, Outlaw, Davis, and \V. Sanders were at the Thrift null near Charlotte Tuesday night, as sisting in the formation of an alder manic boar^l at that point. Mr. H. F, Cobb is back on the job after a few (jays visit in Spartanburg. Mrs. Lula Robinson is receiving medical treatment at the Camden hospital. Mr. J. E. Hobinson celebrated his i.irtlulay last Sunday tit his home on Mill street with a dinner enjoyed by a number of his relatives. Mi?s Cecil Rhodus is in the Cam* den hospital for riled ic a I treatment. The following bulletin has been1 posted about the village: Wateree' Haptist Church Notice: Some church t members are overtaken in a grave ? and serious fault. The offense \ylll ho dealt with at the morning service of the church next Sunday, the 22nd of February. ' Every member of the j church is urged and fully expected to be present. As we have nothing to hide, visitora pre welcome." As this affair seems'to be of such stnous proportions, the announce ment Is made that the sermon sub ject at the eleven o'clock service will be; ??.?? The subject a< the evening service beginning at 7 o'clock ia announced as "The Latest A n ival." Mi?s Willie Moore, who is attend ing business eo)l?M in Columbia, spent the past weekend at the home 'Of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, .J. W. Moore. Miss Mary Names who was at liome last week because of her ill ness has returned to ^er studies at a business institution in Columbia. Mr. Henry liaxley, of Darlinj'ion, helped his brother Fred enjoy a birth day dinner at the home of the latter last Sunday. It was Fred's birthday. Catholic Church Services Services at the Catholic church, on Sunday, February 22nd will be as follows: Masses at 0:15 and 11 a, m.i Sunday school at 10 a. m.; evening services at 8:45, Sermon in the morning on, "Thy Object of Lent," Evening subject, "Are We ?oiind to Observe Sunday?" All are cordially invited to these services. On Ash Wednesday Blessing of Ashes at 0:80 a. m. Evening services Wednesday at 8:45. Two cars of poultry, totaling 35, 000 pounds, were shipped from Flor ence and Darlington counties last week, bringing in $7,500.' 8x10 Sash?12 Lights 4... $1.85 8x12 Sash?12 Lights ............ $2.00 8x14 Sash?12 Lights $2.25 10x14 Sash?12 Lights i, $2.75 DOORS AT SACRIFICES Camden Lumber Co. J. R. BELK, Manager KARESH'S SPECIALS The prices below have attracted so many people to our store that we are going to continue these prices FORTY-NINE YEARS IN BUSINESS 25 lb. sk. granulated sugar $1.80 10 lb. sk. granulated sugar 70 5 lb. sk. granulated sugar 40 Choice green coffee, lb 30 Choice parched and ground coffee per pound 30 1 lb. can Maxwell House Coffee ... ? 50 1 lb. can White House Coffee 55 1 lb. can Arbuckles Coffee v 45 1 lb. can Arbuckles Breakfast Coffee 48 1 qt. choice rice 12 1 qt. Blue Rose rice 15 1 qt. fancy Blue Rose rice .18 1 lb. can Rosedale table peach .15 2Va lb. can Silverdale table peach , 25 1 Vz lb. can tomatoes 09 2 lb. can tomatoes 11 Vi lb. can flat salmon .09 1 lb. can choice salmon 12V^ 1 lb. Argo salmon 27V2 1 lb. can Delmonte salmon 27Vfc V2 lb can Libby Alaska salmon 18 V2 lb. can Columbia River salmon 20 24 lb. sk. choice S. R. flour 1.25 24 lb. sk. best S. R. flour 1.35 24 lb. sk Gold Medal plain flour 1.45 24 lb. sk. Pillsbury's plain flour 1.55 1 lb. can Campbell tomato soup 10 1 lb. can Campbell chicken soup 10 1 lb. can Campbell vegetable soup 10 2 lb. can Libby's crushed pineapple 25 2 lb. can Libby's sliced pineapple 27Va . 4 lb. pail Crescent Lard .75 8 lb. pail Crescent Lard 1.1 .. .A >1.45 4 lb: pail Snowdrift 80 $? lb. pail Snowdrift 1.55 4 lb. pail Pore Leaf Lard .85 " P ** jf-jWWWfr" TI .< .1?% j WV. r 1,70 Choice * -. 4 PICTURES AT HliHAL SCHOOLS Film on Beekeeping; Bee Specialist from CleniNon to be Present Next week a special moving pic* turo will be shown at thv places listed below in i uiiiit'i'tion with b.'ekeepirnr. These pictures' will bo shown prellmi* nary to preparations for doing spo* cial wovk next month in transferring-, combining and requeeuing hives, Mr. K. S. Prev'os^, bae spocialis!-, Clemson College, will bo with the Cpunty agent from Monday, Feb. ) throughv Friday, Feb. 27th. Ho will give interesting* and valuable lec tures in connection with beekeeping at t hi* inedtihga and will hi" at tin county ai;.'ill's offirf c ;u h day t;> meet individuals who call "to confer with lUiu relative to bet keeping. ,p will riturn about April 1st to con duct demonstrations in transferring to modern hives, combining anil re queening. Every person interested should attend out* of the following motion picture shows: Timrod school, Mpnday Feb. 23rd; Antioeh school, Tuesday, 24th; Lugoff, Wednesday 25th; MidWay, Thursday 26th; Three C'c school, Friday 27th. All shows will begin at 7:S0 p. m. prompt. Jack Silverman was found guilty Thursday in the Federal Court in Greenwood of violation of the Mann White Slave act. Sentence has not been passed, pending motion for a new trial next Monday. Fire, believed to have been caused by a eljild playing with matches, de stroyed the barn of W. J. Kovell, near Florence Monday. The loss is esti mated at $8,00Q, The loss eons is ts of 25 balesL of cotton, 500 bushels of ? T ? ? . q ? com, and a quantity of feed stuffs. John C. Eastman, owner of the Chi cago Daily Journal, who died last week, left the property to employes of the paper who had been on the staff for a number of years. More than 750,000 persons are said to be suffering for lack of food and fuel in the west of Ireland. Failure of the potato crop and a hard win ter .are given as causes of the suf fering. " The Alexander Smith & Sons Car pet company of Yonkers, N. Y., on Monday distributed its semi-annual bonus among its 6,974 employes. The bonus distributed totaled $439,000. Boy-Killed While. Flying Kite Tampa, Fla., Feb. 15.?His efforts to produce a kite superior to that of any of his playmates today cost the life of Benjamin Guy Little, eleven, years old. Benny appeared before his play mates this morning with a kite he told them was the "last word" in kite making. ' To his kite Benny had attached a copper wire. \ As Benny's kite mounted toward the clouds this noon a strong puff of wind carried the kite over some wires. The wire on Benny's kite touched one of them, a high-tension electric wire. One flash and Benny's clothing was ablaze, the grass around him burning and Benny's mates were fleeing. His body was badly burned. He was rushed to a hospital but efforts to save his life were futile, and he died at 7 o'clock. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that 1, have this day made application to. the Probate Court of Kershaw coilfity for a final discharge as Guardian of the estates of my two children, Mr. Les lie Provence Rabon and Miss Alice Gertrude Rabon, they having attain ed their majority, and the 20th day of March, 1925, has been appointed by the Probate Court fdr' the hear ing of the said application. MRS. FLORENCE RABON, Guardian. Camden, S. C.? February 14th, 1925. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on March 20th, 1925, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Guardian of the estate of my son, Henry Martain, he having attained his majority, and on the same dat? I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Guardian. NELSON REYNOLDS, Guardian. C-amrien, S. C., February 17th, 1925. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the estate of G. S. Higgins, deceased, are here by notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties having clajms against the said estate will present them duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. H. S. HIGGINS, Administrator Est. G. S. Higgins. Camden, S. C., January 27th, 1925. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Monday, March 16tb, 1925, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw county my final return as Executrix of the state of Edward W. Brisbane, deceas ed, and on the same date I will apply to the Mid effort for ..a final dis charge from nay trust as said execu trix. y HONOR ROLL kf* ri Jackson Graded and High School for Fourth and Fifth Months J BCgllUUM H Kit St I.UlV Mjll hfll, ; Hei?n Bradford, Emily Carlos, Alex! Harris, Margaret Shield, Marie Jehtt-i son J. C. Alexander, Johnny Johnson,S Goorge Nelson, James English, Jetty j Bird Jennings, .fames Rainey, LouixQ Missouri, Fiist It. Nathan Brown, Jiiujnio1 Stover, Clara Toi'k, Herman TUcker? Albortus Mammon, David Wilk'.J Isaac Boldcn, Mickel Adam, Hosuiiej Apnes, Rosalie Gary Hat t ie U|iry, j Sal lie. Bell Smith and Ida Mae Wit* ! liams. First A. William 14nicy, Richard j Carlos, Henry Jacobs/ George . i Thompson, WUlio Young, Jame? BeM ton, jffctttb Carlos, Eiaiui Carlos. Elizabeth Jones, Georgia Lou LyHesJ l.ouiso Law son, Mary J. Lawson, Esca Mead M'dodiina, Le(a Murphy, Eliza 1 beth Ma'rtin> Willie Alexander, An drovv Anderson, Bonnie Catoe, John nio Catoe, Arthur Kirkland, Mel Yin Pee, Thomas Yarbough, Hattie Ca? toe, Alberts Dow, Amanda Tinker, Sarah Walker, Carrie Salmon^ Kosu Leo Shield. Second Grade Louise Ross, Ge neva Graham, Pauline Mmyrl, BeMiic Mills, Millie Perry, Lillio Fletcher, Lucile Alexander and Juanita 'Thoinp-' son. Third Grade.-? Andrew Wells* Lou* ella Jones, Edna Carlos. -Amy Mc Keevor, Grade Bolton, .Alary Dow, Ida Whitaker, Gertrude Coleman, Lil'Jie Thmns, Richard Dow, AlexSnJ der Boykin, John Harris, John Blunt and Toney Kirkland. Fourth Grade.?Elvela Cantey, Bea trice McGirt, Zelphia Jennings, Eu genia Jones, Rebecca Wright, Hen rietta Williams, R. W. Jennings, Na poleon Waddy, Mary Deas, Janic Tucker and August Hampton. v Fifth Grade,?Rosa Ross, Edith Jacobs, Walter Jenkins, Carrie Nel son, Bettio Wilks, Margaret Williams, Ruth Blanding, Susie Boykin, Pearl Cook, Nellie Smyrl, Anderson Sty vander, Corrie B. Shropshire, Blanch Robinson, John Furman, Pickett Jones, William Stewart; Hilda Meeks, Jimmee Hunter, Cora Duren, and Sallie Vaughn. Sixth Grade.'?Miriam Boykin, Lucy Carter and Eugene Hutson. Seventh Grade.-;?Harold Mc Lester, Edgar JVlcLester, Albertus Bishop, Alice Brown, Wilhelmina Ross and Norn Darby. Eighth Grade.?-Calista Shropshire, A-lvin Dubose, Bessie Picket, Ella Kirkland, Beulah Duron, Ruth Whita ker, Theodore Shropshire, and Dor othy Benson. , Nir\th Grade.?Lola Carter, Patsy' Williams, Alcestis McCullough and EJtta Boykin. Tenth Grade.?Rosa Aaron, Rena Patterson, .limmie Meeks, Ruth Car ter, Irene Kirkland and Ethel Ben son. Mote than a fourth of the Swedish born farmers in the United States are in Minnesota. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the estate of Frank S. Hamlin, deceased, late of Essex county, Massachusetts, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned/ or to Mr. L. A. Kirklnnd, my agent and attorney, and all parties, if any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise duly attested within the time prescribed by law. ALBERT L. SAWYER, Executor, Estate of Frank S. Hamlin. Camden, S. C., Feb. 12th, 19?5. SPECIAL MASTER'S SALE State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Court of Common Pleas Loan and Savings Bank, Plaintiff against Gilbert Cantey, Read Phosphate Com pany and R. L. Moseley, Defendants. Under an order of his honor, C. C. Featherstone, presiding judge in the Fifth Judicial 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 "AM. 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, west by public road. Tract ''B". All that tract of land about five miles northeast of Cam den, containing ten acres more or less, adjoining lands of "Villepiguo, 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 cash for the sum of fifty ($50.00) dollars as evidence of good faith, ^which deposit shall be return ed to the unsuccessful bidder at the conclusion of the sale. B. B. CLARKE. Special Master. February 10, 1925. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Monday, February 23rd, 1925, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw Coun ty my final return as Executor of the estate of Blna Dinkins, deceased, and on the tame date I will apply to the said court for a final discharge as said Executcer* ^.;?, JAMES OBTTYS, Executor, of BUift^DtnkiiH. SOUND INSURANCE ? * ? ? w .'.v.. ? ?' * When you insure your buildings or your life, you naturally select a company of unquestioned responsibility and reputation. SOUND CROP INSURANCE IS EQUALLY IMPORTANT: You can best insure the largest yields and the best quality of crops by selecting the most reliable fertilizers?made by a company of undoubted responsibility and of highest reputation, gained through long practical experience, scientific re^ search and honorable dealings. .1 All of these factors are secured by using "AA QUALITY" FERTILIZERS BEST KNOWN TO YOU UNDER THE FOLLOW1NO BRAND NAMES "AA" ASHEPOO POCOMOKE COE-MORTIMER r Manufactured by , i *? The American Agricultural Chemical Company Columbia Sales Department PALMETTO BUILDING, COLUMBIA, S. C. Our Agricultural ScTvtpe Bureau will help solve your farming problem*. ? Send for their Crop Bulletin*. A Jdre**t 92 State Street, Boston. Mim. -J. Card of Thaakn Camden Chronicle; Permit me, through the columns of your paper to express my sincere gratitude to the many friends and neighbors for the kindness shown us during the last illness and death of Mrs. Kittie Black well, who has made her home with us for the past three months, since the death of her husband, Mr. Willie Blackwell. Everybody knew "Uncle Wilie" and "Aunt Kit" and every body loved-them. Words cannot ex plain our deep sense of gratitude to all the neighbors fox* their kindness, and we hope never to live to forget them. May the Lord bless each and every one of the them. J. Arthur Brannon and family, Bethune, S. C. THE GENUINE OLIIV X WALKING PLOW The name Oliver on a walking plow gives the assurance of satisfactory work through out a long period of time. For that reason when you ask for a plow be sure you are getting the real Oliver and not a substitute. You do not need to be satisfied with an imitation for we, as authorized Oliver dealers, carry plows mad? by the Oliver - Chilled Plow Works. When you buy here you know you are~getting the genuine article. Call and let us show you the plow that wiU meet your requirements. Khiime Bros., Cam dsn, 8. C.; ftethuns Biw Co., Betkiine, 8. C.; E. B. Johnson, McBee, 8. C.; Urick A Lmmnee, Inc., Columbia. J9. C., (Distributors)