Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SAVE YOUR MONEY Out bo* of Tu?'? fllU ?? vc? many tJ?>lt?f? In docior't bill*. A remedy for dlMtif* of the liver, tick heed ache. dy?p?p?ie. corv??lp#tioh. btf? ioueneeei ? million txopU endoiec Tutl's Pills Spring and autumn cloaninjf in Japan in a matter 1 emulated by the police who, on ian appointed ?day, <lraw a cordon round the .specified quarter* to nee that the official orders' are vaini.l mi!, j[| u I'rcHcription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever It Kills (he (lerniH WAN T E I) Red Oak Cross Ties IN CAR LOAD LOTS If interested write us what you can do. , ?V v ? ? . TAYLOR-COLQUITT CO. EASLEY, S. C. Electrical Repairs u 1 k ARMATURE AND MOTOR REWINDING Repairs to Fans, Irons, and all Electrical Fixtures PHONE 296-J Dewey J. Creed Ambul.iiuf Si-rvici- I lay or Nic'tt Motor Kqiiipnu-nl of I lit- Hv>-t ('. W. EVANS MORTICIAN Telrphoiu ?? 1>1 and L'S I Dekalb St. C ;i imlcn, S. < ? T. B. BRUCE Veterinarian Day riiuiic DO Niulit I'hone 111 CAMDEN, 3. C. COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. " * MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN & HUGER STS. Ph.ne 71 COLUMBIA, S.C. PIANO TUNING Lewis L. Moore I'HDNK .MK CAMDEN, S. C. Hayes Bus Line (INC.) DA m SERVICE BETWEEN Columbia, CaniJcn, Kfrshaw, Lancaster, Wnxhaw, Charlotte Columbia. Camden, Bishopville, Sumfer, Hartsville, Darlington, k'lorenre Columhid, Batesburjr. Aiken, Auguxtn Columbia. Chester, Rock Hill Kor Information : Terminal Phone 2C (OVER YOUR JELLIES AND SEAL YOUR BOTTLES WITH l> A R 0 W A X Use New Rubbers on Your Fruit Jars - W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store Phone 30 Electric Fans AFTKK 'ROAD II0GS" Huh Driven* in (Greenwood Kecflve Warning Greenwood, Juno 2t?. Snigtuig out buses us types of the "road hog," the (i roe n wood county grand jury hug recommended that the sheriff see that the law respecting travel on the high ways is mprc rigidly enfoi eed. In i t m presentment to .Judge C. C\ Peat her stone at the closing of S^-taions Court this week the grand jupy makes this recommendation : "We heartily .a^ ree with your honor thai the i ead hog, ik on the increase, which is to he lanjefitcd. Therefore, we recommend that the sheriff sees that the law is mure fully complied with. The bus drivers seem never ?to have heard of the .JefferSonian democracy which provides 'equal rights to all and special privileges to none,' its they will not give any of the road in passing. We therefore recommend that the sheriff see the driver ui each buv and notify them that only ball' of the road in Green wood county belongs to them." i Cases charging violation <d' the federal prohibition law against State Constable 11. H. Laboon an<l his son, Harvey (Buck) Laboon, both of Pickens-, who were arrested when fed eral prohibition agents ''swooped down upon that town on May 22, were dis missed at Anderson Saturday by United States Commissioner .John lloud, Jj;, at a preliminary bearing on the grounds jhnt the warrants em ployed were not legal. IIob>on's choice, is so called in {illusion t.u the .practice- of Thomas Hobxon, 1 ."? 1 1- 1 ii.'i 1 , of Cambridge, Kngland, who let horses, and required every customer to take the horse which stood nearest the dour. SIMMONS FOR R ELI EF (Complaint Served) of Suulh Carolina, ( 'mint y of- Ker-haw. < < 'out t ? i J* ( 'uininnii Plea.- ) Kershaw Mercantile <N; Banking Cum I paiiy, a corporation "urgariized and e\; - J"i iij; Under the law- of t.he Stall' i'f Sou ' h Ca i <>! ina, . Plaintiff. v - . I'iiy I : ?'> Shrop.-hii c, Maty Shropshire. .1 i in Shropshire, .lorry Shropshire. Robe it Shropshire, Sallie McMel ? toii, (.ieorge Shropshire, .lames I Shropshire, Eli Shropshire, Sallie ! hut en, Marie McCullough, Daniel Kirkland. Frank Kirkland, Hubert Kirkland. Ella Evans, IVss Kiik land, Charlotte Stewart. Kiehard Roe and John Doe, ami any other heirs at law of .lames Shropshire, deceased, I )cfendanis. To. the Defendant* above named: You are hereby summoned and te quired tr? answer the eomplaint in this aet ion, of which a eopy is here with served upon yo.u, and to serve a eop> "I your answer to the said complaint o.j the subscriber at his office in the city of Camden, S. ( '., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive uf the day of such service: and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time afore said, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief de manded in the complaint. E. D. HLAKENEV, Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated ( a mdejB, S. C,, .June a, 11)25. To Jerry Shropshire, Robert Shrop shire, Sally Mc.Melton. James Shrop shire, Eli Shropshire, Frank Kirkland, Robert Kirkland, Pens Kirkland, Rob ert Roe and John Doe, defendants whose residence are unknown; and the unknown defendants, and all per sons having any interest in or claim against the follow intr described real estate Ail tha* 'tact of land situat"d in Keishaw county, State of South Cafo lina, about fifteen miles njrthwes*. of Camden on Burgess Branch and Hughes Bran. h waters ol" While Oak Creek, whereon I reside containing one hundred (100) acre5;, more or less, bounded northwest by Hughes Branch dividing from land of M. M. Kirkland, southeast by lands of Moso Walls and lands of Robert Hriiwn and southwes* b\ ro;,?i tr.d Hughes Bra rich. Please : k ? r.ot.ie that the original "?ummon* and ?.omplaint in the above entitled action wa- filed in the office ef the Clerk of < 'ourt for Kershaw j Con nt v o?i th" tth dav of June, E. D. BLAKENEY, Plaintiff's A ttoi ney. Da'?d Camden, S. C., June 5, 1925. The Bank As a Pubjic Servant j I, , m (The following is one of a series ?(' articles issued by the Public Edu cation Committee of the American Institute of Banking, ami is here re produced in order that the banking public and the bankers can better under&Uml one the other, and create a co -operative spirit between deposi ted un4 banker.) The bank is a ...public servant in that it renders numerous gratuitous \'ins to it- (u-tMincis and to t h. ? public in general. Every banker knows that the success *'!' bis bank depends upon the prosperity of the community ,wUich it serves. You cannot have a thriving bank in a backward com munity, The bank, therefore, does everything in its power to keep peo ple prosperous and progressing. The bank tries to protect its cus tomers from frauds and wild-cat schemes, and it keeps at the disposal of the public every possible source ul' information by which people c*n be warned of fraudulent and get-rich quick ventures. The bank uses, its influence to pre- ? vent periods of inflation and specu lation. When prices begin to soar and a boom is in progress, bankers know from experience that sooner or later the public will have to pay for it. Prices will come tumbling down, mortgages will be foreclosed, people will be thro\Vn out of employ ment, and other" distressing circum stances will follow. Banks are now able to do a great deal to prevent such financial crises. Many business enterprises are sav . ed from failure because banks come to their rescue. Sound business ad vice, economical management and ad ditional capital are often supplied by the -banks of today at the time when most, needed, thus putting many a business back on its feet. Such a ser vice not only helps the particular business in distress, but also helps the Community as well., because every business failure is. a loss to the com munity in some way. in several parts of the United States, banks with public service de partments periodically sicnd <>ut over the radio, reports on business eondi ^ 1 lions and the latest mm and weather data, so that everybody within hun dreds of miles may have the betiefi*. of the informal io.ti which they hav-3 gathered from reliable sources. Many banks publish valuable maps and educational booklets for free dis tribution throughout the community. Some of these are pamphlets explain ing the income tax law; others treat with scientific farming and stock raising; sli.ll others deal with a "Va riety of subjects, such as budgets and thrift. Any publication issued by n bank is likely to have some value to the community. Hanks render a valuable service to the public in providing safe deposit valuts in which people may keep their valuable and important papers. It is impossible t<? imagine just where 'one would find a safe place for his stocks and bonds and insurance policies, and many other things, were it not for the bank's safe deposit vaults. Safe deposit boxes are rented to the pub lib at little or no profit to the banks. They are established for public con venience and protection. The ?bank serves the public- by car rying numerous checking accounts. Many of these are handled at cost and without profit, yet the bank ac cepts them as one of its many ser vices to the public. Without these checking accounts people would be deprived of a safe and convenient method of paying bills and of send ing tiHinej through the mails. In the-r Miid many other ways batiks may be truly said to be public servant-. They are constantly striv ing to benefit the communities in which they do business, and the pub lic relies on them for accurate and how -t advice and guidance. \V. Langford, white man convicted in Hampton county, October, 1911, of murder and -entenced to eliclrocu tion from which he was saved by ex ecutive clenmency, was Saturday pa roled during good behavior, it was announced from the of fire of C.over nor McLeod. Beware of Alcohol Any man or woman who suffers with kidney trouble should not, take medicines that contain alcohol. There is an herb balm called Hobo Kidney and Bladder Remedy famous through the Southeast for its heal ing properties ? it is made from an j herb plant that grows in parts of Kas! Texa* and Louisiana. It con tain- no alcohol, opiates, or habit forming drugs, but does carry a pow erful purifying property that has been used for years in the treatment of senous organic ailments. It gives relief when other remedies fail. A treatment of six bottles costs $6.00 and is guaranteed to give satis faction even in the most serious cases. If your druggist does not have it write Hobo Medicine Company, Beaumont, tffetM. rs ? ? --- -V ? - - r? ? j-~ ??* ****** ~ - -mr ' ~ ' y ? * 'Zjfm For All The Family ou find ft a good liver and bowel regulator," says Mrs. C: E. Nutt, of Mineral Springs, Ark. "I have taken it my self In the last two or three years for indigestion. I would feel dizzy, have gas and sour stomach, also feel a tightness In my chest. I'd take a good doae of BLACK-DRAUGHT Liver Medicine when I felt that way, atid it would relieve me, and I would feel better for day#. "My husband takes It for biliousness. lie saya he has never found its equal. When he haa the tired, heavy feel ink. he takea Black-Draught night and morning for a few days ai}d he doesn't complain any more. "I sure do recommend Thed ford's Black-Draught." Your liver is the largest organ in your body. When out of order, it causes many , complaints, . Put your liver in shape by taking Black Draught. Purely vegetable. Sold Everywhere BOURBON BANDITS" DIE Three Kentucky Youths art* Electro cuted for Burglary State Penitentiary, Eddyville, Ky.t Juno 2(>.? George Farrell, Richard Xewhouse and Elmer Hall, the "Bour bon bandits," who killed Frank Buch anan in an attempted bank robbery at Clinton, one year ago this month, paid in full for their crime today. Calmly, with steady tread, the three Newport, Ky., youths entered the doath house "between midnight nnd dawn" and were electrocuted, 0 nk? with a "goodbye" on his lips, another sili-nt.ly and the third protesting hi. innocence. MASTER'S SALE Stale of South Carolina", Count v of Korshaw. Court of Common Plea; Belfry Savage, Plaintiff, against Emma Bracey, Defendant. Under an order of his honor, W. H. Townsend, .Judge Fifth Circuit, dated June 15, 1925, 1 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 sixth 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 as lot No. "3" on plat by W. R. Pink ney, Surveyor, of record in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Plat Book 3, page 14. 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, and on the west by driveway shown on said plat. 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. R. H. HILTON, Master. June 1"), 1925. MASTER'S SALE State of South Carolina. County of Kershaw. Court of Common Pleas I.oan 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 Countv Court House door, -in Camden, in said state, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday, being the sixth day of July, 1925, the 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 hundred eighty-seven (287) acres, more or less, the same designated as tract No. 5 on a plat showing sub division of land* of estate of F. G. Perry, deceased, my father, made by J. H. Mobley, surveyor, dated Oc tober 1921, bounded north by land* J o 1 XMiuim ly of Witherspoon and by lands of McDow; ea?t by lands of McDow and public road, which separates this tract from No. south by tract No. 4 of estate of F. (?. Perry allotted and conveyed to Mrs. L. P. Floyd: west by said tract No. 4 allotted to Mrs. Floyd and by lands of Moses, being t luit portion of a larger tract formerly of f. G. Parry allotted to Stephen L. Pony in partition and conveyed to the .said Stephen L. Perry by deed of Glyburn Perry, Mrs, Eva McCoy, Lewis Perry and L. 1*. Floyd, dated March 10, 191M. Any One desiring to bid at said salt- .shall first deposit with the Master the SUJB of one hundred ($10000) dollars in cash, or a cer tified vh?'ck, for a like sum, as an evidence of good faith; that should the purchaser 'at said sale fail to 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 i he former purchaser. R. H. HILTON, Master. June 15, 1925. SHERIFF'S SALE State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. The Jefferson Hank, Plaintiff, ' ' ' vs< Zellie Catoe and Henry Catoe, as executors under the last will and testament of IX J... 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 (Uh 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 dred and ninety-four (291) acres, more or less, and bounded north by lands of K. L. So well and J. R. Catoe; east by lands of Burrell Catoe ana Pave Haley ; south by eatate lands of W. L. Catoe and W. A. Shaw; and weat by land8 of J. K. Catoe. And being known aa the e8tate lands of 1). L. Catoe, levied on and to bv as the property of the ?statu 01 i? L. Catoe to satiafy the aforesaid execution and coat. ! Terms of sale: cash, G. 0. WELSH, Sheriff for Kershaw County. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND ? CREDITORS All parties indebted to the estajU of Mrs. Medora s. Sowell, deceased, are hereby notified to make imme diate payment to the undersigned, ami all parties , if any, having claims, against the said estate will present them duly attested within thirty (day from this date. MENDEL h. SMITH, Qualified Administrator. Camden, S. C., June 12th, 1925. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRKl). ITORS ESTATE OP MARCH ADAMS, DECEASED Notice is given to parties having, claims against the above to file them, duly verified with the undersigned; and likewise those indebted to the estate to make payment to the ad ministrator. M. J. PORTER, Sumter, S. C. Admins, with Will Annexed Estate March Adams. T. K. TROTTER, Atty for Adm., Camden, S. C. Camden, S. C., June 16th, 1925. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND ICR ED ITORS CORA 8. BOVKIN, DECEASED Notice is hereby given to parties having claims against the above, Vo file them, duly verified, wuth the un dersigned, and likewise those indebted to the estate, to make payment to the administrator. J. W. BOYKIN, Adm. Eat. of Cora S. Boykin. T. K. TROTTER, Atty. for Adm. Camden, S. C. June 16th, 1925. Z Homes For Sale We have for sale a number of very attractive homes all well located at prices below replacement cost. Throe houses are new and are completely* furnished. Very liberal terms can be arranged on most of them. Camden real estate is sure to advance greatly in the fall. * NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO BUY YOUR PERMANENT OR WINTER HOME ?LET'S TALK IT OVER? V C. P. DuBose & Co. After 6 P. M. Call N. C. Amett, Phone 321 DON'T FORGET US WHEN YOU NEED FIRE INSURANCE Commendable Delay I There are some things it is well to be late about. One of them is spending money. Loan & Savings Bank CAPITAL $160,000.00 4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings Deposits NO-MO-KORN MADE IN CAMDEN FOR CORNS AND CALLOUSES DeKALB pharmacy PHONE 95 CAMDEN. S. C.