Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TIRES! V . . ? w ? ? ?' ? - . ' ? ' * ' " * . ? ' ? , ' , TIRE PRICES HAVE ADVANCED TWICE DURING THE LAST 30 DAYS, BUT WE STILL HAVE SOME AT THE OLD PRICES. WE CARRY THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF BALLOON AND PNEUMATIC TIRES AND TUBES IN CAMDEN. . .1 Carolina Motor Co., Inc. V TOO VllH'H ( RKDIT Man Can Buy' l''ofd With S12.l>(? In Cash In Mlchlttun Washington, .Juno |8.- The lengths J to which installment buying and soli- j ing are going in America were point ed to as a had sign today by Hrod man (lildor, editor of the Credit Monthly, in athlreHsing tlu^ National Association of Credit Men hero. "l)id you know," he asked, "that a man with only $12. th) in cash can buy a now Ford in JfTichigan?" This is a sign of the times, and' a had *ign. "?Credit men realize (.hat more than 1)0 per cent of ul! legitimate -business is done ihi <? unlit. but at the pace v\ o .? i e now going, ;i!iy man wit h .1 ? 1 ?!!;?! i n < a V. wi! . - < on Ik :tb c to I'M*. a house, :? *> * woman with .1 <|liart<i ITIMJ gi * pos.se > - 1 1 ? r ? . ? a \ ,ii Hum , > m i aM\ bo\ vv i t ii j jitney may hay a w0.dd.ns4 ring." r, * Aim oj?tin\;-t;- picture of busmen |oi..^pc.t> t" ' 'I 1 1 iv a ' rn?-v,h> ? ? f f h . \ t . ? wa< hef< ? 1 ??? 1 h< i nj? '??? - :<?n in a report *- ? hi.a'if'i a ul m ''. a 1 h < ? ? m m r ! ?m . ( )f ; ho ;i(Mi member - ..! : ? a> - - t alio/i who contributed to t ! ,<? I r? 1 r? pi I'M- -i 'liny. IT trade groups, !'(> p< r i < ' s ' 1 -tilUMed :ha> lt;j>':!u's> ? ? o ii ? 1 1 1 ions wi 11 K i i >tr ;ii ieast a s fa voinlde a- t h \ arc i.->w, while J poi cent t'?u i'ca^t i> ?oi i,r 1 n?i:tji.n?. VI rv. Robinson Dead Nils. Klizaboth I. Kobil.s,?n died ? .Saturday, . I lino <!, at th? homo of he;1 grandson, T. ( '. Williams, She had been confined to her b? d about four months, and was taken .?erioiis!y i!! 'with pneumonia. She \sa-? in liei H*\h .war and i.- survived by the fol lowing children; .J. C. Robinson. <?f Winston-Salem, N. ('.; T. W. Robin son, oi Lancaster; W. M. Robinson, of Koi>haw; Mrs. W. 1>. Hilton, of I'oyner. Texas; Mrs. Sallie M J lis. of Logoff; Mis. .1. A. Whitley; Mrs. C. K. Crimmingei and Mrs. J. A. Reexr*. ail of Kor.s.haw All' ?>f the children attended the funeral 1 \,op' .Mrs. Hilton, of Texas, and Mrs. Reeves, who eould not attend on ac eount of sickness. Mis. Robinson was buried Sunday morning at Laurel Hill ienwtor\ and the funeral servitos were conducted h\ hi : pastur, Rev. .J. HawJev B\rd. a.s.M.-ti .1 b\ |{e\ . W I? Williams.?. K c i s ha \\ L : a . Young |{o\ Dead I . t : .1 I .?? w i.- ( 'a.i: )<?-? . ?g?*?i >eai?. " n <?' Mi ar.J Mr.. W \\ . < au'ln ? ?t <?>! 011 as' Wfira s t i . t ,? wa- bur 1 ! ' tin- <? ?! Laun ' fit!! a n< "'i I inn. -das. T-.e funeral \ ice> w 1 ? i conducted h> R v. J VJ. Ni. a . K?. !:.ih Kia. A Hloodstaincd People . In the United States in 192*1 the homicide record of Anurica attained the highest rate it has ever reached I witli mi. it.' than eleven thousand mur j der.-. The rate, according to I\r. i Hoffman. the celebrated statistician, ha. almost doubled in twenty-five >ears. While vve have been boasting of our amazing material progress the murder record, instead of declining as it -hould have done,, has been stea dily and >\viftly mounting. And no where i> this dreadful record worse that; right here in South; Carolina. N'i> one can read the front page, of an.\ South Carolina newspaper for hie pa>t w?-?k and not l>e .appalled, if h"' ti.ps for but a moment to think, at th<* contempt in which hu m,:inj,i0 i-. held umong us. What van be said for Us as a peo ple. lha! u.- air willing t?> see men -hoi di>\\ i like accepting the f'.ni-u -<r ? \< U-.C a- justifying what u ? kr *n oi;i hearts is wanton I Mill .'I' ? , I' i - , n >t th< murderers who need 1 \ ; i : . I' th?>>e of lis who ; r i . ? ? w iht-m j4<' i?i) with thei r mu? - Ail ? >w v thi' state at the. present :.:inr ! !.?? -t hoo!> and eullege* are clos ing an. I from e \ e ry tov. n and i ity (Hint it ports of record graduations. Ye! vo:iuvi(Tvlu wirh thi^ commence ment casun South Carolina has heen pas-sing through a perfect orgy of hfoods'hed. The murderers are secure in their, belief that they will not he punished. Of what avail are the millions we are spending on schools or the mil lions we arc spending on roads if human life is the cheap and tawdy thing our attitude toward it would i mply ? Do the people of South Carolina 1 1 wly believe that map is made in the imaKt" of Ciod V l.)u those who nri upv the pulpits of South Caro lina believe it'.' Then how can wo m i' men .-mj made .shot down all about u- and remain cold and unconcerned ? One trouble with us, as the Green wood Index-Journal says, is that we have been too inclined to look upon murder as a byproduct of some other crime. What we need, as that news paper sa\ s further, is to shake our selves tree ?>f this error. When we do, we may realize what a hideous mh murder is in itself: a crime ? . ; i n?t 'he individual, a crime against i l \ , .1 . rime a>fa:n?t God. (Hi. pn >ent indifference t?< its pre v .. ? !. < an offence to heaven. It ???n mn 1 .i- .i ,'i't n N'cws and t i . ' "t : t . fo.i t <>:;?:<>:, in h - v ? t ; j I'')-. ; t ?i? i ?? immcrcd. "II An\l?o(jv 1 )ou bts V> hut This" NrA Modiciru' W ill Do, Tell 'Mm To Sec Mc." Sa> s 1 )orsct \ . N r - ? ( - \V i i f ? r a ?i'!! k: .?> ' (',<> > ? \ ' ? .ir.. t.? v.> > r ? ? i ?? ? : . t ? ? ? vvi - ? the an 17 ? - i ; i : * ' *J _? ; | e r - of K ?r ak tut', f ? ? ? ,?? , , hern Vim'cre *:?' "Karr.ak 1 ? ? aoe 1. j. r*1 ' ' ? j vine for nv < _r.i ar.! . . '<> n ' ?>ubts that M i t?i*? ' ? e.! ? J iciue on earth, t. ????: ? ,>? arvd ? o rr?-. I a, ,t' :'k ? ; i |?r< aoh thi> no*. jroj'pel ' ?? . 'J to everybody," ho say*. "I w ar, down with the 'f.*' :i : f# } .^ and haven't been much k<h-p>\ , r.ce My trouble was with rr.y b.au \er and kidney* and T wi? tot j ? -va.? a catarrh*! in/lamip*tii>.r of the | b!a<M<r probably cf : r.t v.^oTe | k: ? ">al ; ?' ?. t u . <?: . r;<" ac? ! . . ^ t . ? ' i r v ) ' 4 .' . : ?? akf ' ; * r.r . . ? . t . i : ! ? ? ? \ ? .r U. worth I,- ? ' f ? ;t : ? .it :i! ' ii\er ?jow ' i i t : : vv >i. : ? r<n 1 m<-< 1 . ? K.t'-'.ik VS h j . wht':i I f r,* l ? 't K .if ..k I t<>. vk t h. r > ?? H' 1 ltk?' a l*aby tr i r iirl.t f ? ? r t :.?? fir-t !?:?>?> in rr.or-.t'r ' f ? ? 1 1 rra?!r n if- trr* ! ? t > fin-! >i.ch iniprovemrr.' . a:. ! \< ( i" > ft your life I ?tu<*k to Karrak "Now I am enjoying life one* ?"'i r*. fo.-l fine all over an-! a i merrfu! an?J happy all the time "K-^ryho'iy should take Karr.ak ? Tau^p it's bound to help them arvi r-.ak* them feel like different pe? pie." Karnak is sold in Camden ex clusively by ?emp 6 J>ePM? by the lending druCTitt to every town. THE Kl' KU'Z KI.AN Kage of Fountain Inn Buy* lie. Can* RQt 9ub?crib? to Its Doctrine Fountain I tin Tribune: One night last we^ the knights o i the Ku Klux Klan paraded in Green* \tllc. It was the first considerable demonstration at the county Heat, and it caused much talk. It was good ad vei Rising. There is a klan hero in our village. Two good fellows asked me to join it -one a successful merchant and tin- other a physician. I did not ac cept their invitation for I cannot sub scribe to the klan's doctrine. Condemning the klan, howevciv is much like condemning social iyn. There are as many different kinds of socialism as fhere are socialists. I happen to be a Mason. I know some Masons who are all that Ma sons should be; I know others that are all .Masons should not be. The two kinds seem to have equal stand ing in the lodge, All organizations that, have been established for a considerable time contain a mixed company whose mem bers have little in common except their organization fellowship. Spokesmen for the klan say un kind things about Catholics, .fews and negroes. In this particular com munity klan members cannot share the intolerance of 'the spokesmen. They never have rubbed elbows with Catholics; they know very little about ('athalieism, and they care even It ' Si Their relations with col 01 cd people are friendly, and they neither hate nor envy Jews, for the few Jew* they know are pleasant folk.- universally liked and as univer sally regarded as excellent citizens. The truth is that an intolerant or der couldnt exist in Fountain Inn. The village has its faults. The peo ple gossip about one another as peo ple do everywhere; and once in a while sofno zealous ass tries to med dle In the affairs of his neighbors; but oij the whole our people do < as they darn please and let the neigh bors do the same. If any group should t r\ to re gulate the Commun ity except by process of law, the ma jority's common sense and love of liberty would bring its career to an .inglorious end. Whatever our faults as villagers. | each i- a -kiny in his own right and! no man among u> is ass enough to ' think he has the- right to boss an other. Our Klansmen aie but members of a romantic organization. They serve us all; for they increase the con sumption of nightgowns and night gowns are made, of cotton and cotton is the foundation of our prosperity. SI MMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Served) State ol" South Carolina, County of Kershaw. (Court of Common Pleas ) Kershaw .Mercantile & Banking Com pany, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of South Carolina, Plaintiff, vs. Phylis Shropshire, Mary Shropshire, Jim Shropshire, Jerry Shropshire, Robert Shropshire, Sallie ? McMel ton, George Shropshire, James Shropshire, Eli Shropshire, Sallie Duren, Marie McCullough, Daniel Kirkland. PVank Kirkland, Robert Kirkland, Ella Evans, Pes* Kirk land, Charlotte Stewart, Richard Roe and John Doe, and any other heirs at law of James Shropshire, deceased, Defendants. To the Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is here with served upon you, and to serve a copy of Vour answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office in the city of Camden, S. C\, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer thf complaint within the time afore said. the plaintiff in this action will ? ?pp!> t ? the couit for the n lief de T.-ii! i i it. the complaint. II. I>. BI.A K KN K Y, P ! <? i 'i t : f f \ ; : i rnev. j i'.ri . ' :im;ii S. C., June li>25. ' T Jiir\ Shropshire, Kobei; Shrop- j Si!'y Mo.Mr'tor, J amc? Shrop- , . !>. [?'. i Shropshire, Frank kirkland.j fi^brrt K:rklr?r.d. I'c?5 k;rkland, Hob-> t K.u- .Inl.n 1 )oe, defendants i >\ h u -? * rt-.- . :di r.ce an unknown; and ;l,> rkr.our. defendants, and all per- | having any interest in or claim. :<gair>t the following described real j t ? : a ' : : AM that tract of innd situated in K' ;-! aw county, State of South Caro .ir.a, about fifteen miles northwest of j Camden on Burgess Branch and: Hughes Branch waters of White Oak j Creek, whereon I reside containing] one hundred (100) acres, more or J le?s, bounded northwest by Hughes Branch dividing from land of M. M. Kirkland, southeast by lands of Mosc Watt* and lands of Robert Brown and southwest by public road and Hughes Branch. Please take notire that the original summons and ?omplaint in the above entitled action was filed in th? office of the Clerk of Court for Kerah^w Cotinty on the 4th day of June, 1925. E. D. BLAKENEY, ' Plaintiffs Attorney. Dated Camden, S. C., June 5, 1925. A Sweet Breath at alt times / After eatlnft or emokinft Wrigley ? frnKeni the mouth and iwretnu the breath. N*rre? art toothed, throat It refreshed and digestion aided So eaty to carry thelittk packet? - after every meal / MASTER'S SALE State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Court of Common Pleas Ilenry Savage, Plaintiff, against Emma Bracey, Defendant Under an order of hit? honor, W. H. Townsend, Judge Fifth Circuit, dated June 15, 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 tin- sixHi day of July, 1925, the following described real estate: , All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in the State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, immediately north of the City of Camden, being described a.s lot No. on plat by \V. R. I'ink^ ney, Surveyor, of record in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Plat Book .'5, page -i t. The said parcel of land is bounded on the north by lot No. 2 of the said subdivision; on the east by lands of Whitaker and Burnett; on the south by lot No. -1 of said subdivision, arid on the west by driveway shown or; said pjat. That any person before bidding at Said sale, shall deposit with the Mas ter one hundred ($100 .'00 ) ~ dollars in cash, or a certified check in like sum on some responsible bank, as evidence of good faith; that should the pur chaser at said sale fail to comply with his or her bid the Master shall re-sell said premises, without fur ther advertisement, upon the succeed ing sales day, at the risk of the for mer purchaser. B. H. HILTON, Master. June 15, 1925. MASTER'S SALE State, of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Court of Common Pleas Loan and Savings Bank, Plaintiff, against Stephen L. Perry, Bank of Kershaw, and Peoples Bank of Kershaw, Defendants. Under an order of Court herein, dated June 15, 1925, I will sell to the highest bidder at public auction for cash before the Kershaw County Court House door, in Camden, in WANTED ? MONEY TO LOAN We are receiving applications for loans in excels of funds on hand, and could use right now several thou sand dollars. Camden needs many more small homes. We want to make it possible for people paying rent to own their own homes. If you have idle funds you care to loan us at 6 per cent per annum, see us at once. Let your money help build up Camden. Watpree Building & Loan Association JOHN T. MACKEY, Tre??? said state, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday, being the $ixth day of July, 1925, tho follow ing described real estate: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situated in the State of South [Carolina, County of Kershaw near Liberty Hill, lying on both sides of McDowell Branch, containing two j hundred eighty-seven (287) acres,, more or less, the same designated as tract No. 5 on a plat showing sub division of lands of estate of F. G. Perry, deceased, my father, made by p. 11. Mobley, surveyor, dated Oc tober 1921, bounded north by lands of Thompson and Kirkland, former ly of Withet-spoon and by lands of Mi- Dow; east by lands of McDow and public ?road, which separates this tract from No. 3; south by tract No. 4 of estate of F. G. Perry allotted and conveyed to Mrs. L. P. Floyd; west by said tract No. 1 allotted to Mrs, Floyd and by lands of Moses, being that portion of a larger tract formerly of F. G. Perry allotted to Stephen L. Perry hv partition and conveyed to the said Stephen L. Perry by deed of Clyburn Perry, Mrs. j Eva McCoy, Lewis Perry and L. P. Floycl, dated March 10, 1921. Any one desiring to bid at said sale shall first deposit with the i Master the sum of one hundred ($100.00) dollars in cash, or a cer tified check for a like sum, as an i evidence of good faith: that should I the purchaser at said sale fail to j comply with his or her bid the Mas ter shall re-sell said premises, with out further advertisement, upon the succeeding sales day, at the risk of the former purchaser. R. H. HILTON, " Master. June 15, 1925. ] SHERIFF'S SALE State of. South Carolina. County of KorsHftw. The Jefferson Bank. % ^ Plaintiff, v ??. , '| Zellie Catoe and Henry Catoe, as executors under the last will and testament of I). L. Catoe, deceased, Defendants. By virtue* of an execution to me directed in the above stated case I will sell, to the highest bidder, at public auction within the legal hours of sale, at Camden, S. C., in front of the court house door, on Monday the 6th day of July, 1925, the follow-' ing described property, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, lying being and situate in the county of Kershaw, State of 'South Carolina, containing two hun- i dred and ninety-four (294) acres, I more or less, and bounded north by lands of R. L. Sowell and J. R. Catoe; j east by lands of Burrell Catoe and] Dave Raley; south by estate lands of W. L. Catoe and W. A. Shaw; and j west by lands of J. R. Catoe. And being known as the estate lands ofl D. L. Catoe, levied on and to be sold | as the property of the estate of D. , L. Catoe to satisfy the aforesaid execution and cost. ? Terms of sale: cash. G. C. WELSH, Sheriff for Kdrshaw County. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF State of South Carolina, Cpunty of Kershaw. (Court pf Common Plea-*) Julia Cunningham, 'John Pegues, and Julia Pegues, by John Pegues, her guardian ad litem, Plaintiff against HJstelle Harris; Adam Harris, Willie Thompson, and D. M. McCaskiH, Defendants. To the defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is here with served upon you, and to serve a copy of yeur answer to said com plaint on the subscriber at his office in Camden, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, tne plaintiff in this action will apply to tlu> court for the relief demanded in the comN plaint. L. A. WITTKOWSKY, Plaintiffs' Attorney. Dated October 1, A. D. 1024. To the defendants, Estelle Harris, Adam Harris, and Willie Thompson: Please take notice that the original summons and complaint in the above entitled action has been duly filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw courtty. L. A. WITTKOWSKY, 10-12 Plaintiffs' Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE All parties indebted to the estate ! of Horace Latham, deceased, arc I hereby notified to make payment to. the undersigned, and all parties, if any, having claims against the said estate will present them duly attest ed within the time prescribed bv law. Paul g, walker, Administrator, Estate of Horace, Latham, care J. L. Mithnaugh & Co?, 1 I* Columbians. C. Camden, S. C., June 4th, 1925.' ? * *.r) ?' 9 CITATION The State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. By W. L, McDowell, Esquire, Pro bate Judge". Whereas, Robert Roache made suit to me to grant him Letters of Ad ministrations of the estate of and effects of Melton Roache. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said Mel ton Roache, deceased, that they bs and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden,. South Carolina, on Saturday, June 20th, next after publication ther^pf, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 6th day of June, A. .D 1925. | W. L. McDOWlCLL, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County Published on the 12th and 19th days of June, 1925, in the Camden Chronicle and posted at the Court House door for the time prescribed by law. Poultry Foods and Stock Remedies We have just received a large shipment of all kinds of PRATT'S ' FOODS and Poultry and Stock Remedies. . They include: BABY CHICK FOOD LAYING MASH LARGE SCRATCH CHICK SCRATCH (In all sizes) AND THE FOLLOWING REMEDIES POULTRY REGULATORS ROUP TABLETS WHITE DIARRHEA TABLETS SPECIAL COMPOUND GAPE COMPOUND (External and Internal) SORE HEAD CHICKEN POX PREP. RED MITE CURE ANIMAL REGULATOR HOG TONIC COW TONIC COLIC PREPARATION PRATT'S FOOD stands first in all government reports and after investigation we were convinced that it was the beat on the market. It is not the cheapest but is worth much more. Come in and get booklets and information. *