Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Like Old Friends ?They Wear Well Buy Good Shoes When worn, have them rebuilt at the RED BOOT SHOP ABRAM M. JONES, Prop. 619 Rutledge Street CAMDEN, S. C. MASTER'S SALE St-ati* of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, (Court of Common Pleas) C. J. Shannon, Jr., Plaintiff, vs. .). \Y. Cunning-ham and Spring's and Shannon, Incorporated, Defendants. Under and pursuant to an order of bjs Honor, W. H. Townsend, Judg^ Fifth Circuit, dated June 15, 1025, I will sell to the highest bidder at pub lic auction, for cash, before the Ker shaw County Court House door, at f'amden, in said State, during the legal hours of sale on the first Mon day, being the fifth day of October, 1925. the following described real estate: "All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, containing One Hun dred and Sixty-seven acres, more or less, situated, lying an^ being near Beaver Dam Creek, in Wateree Township, Kershaw County, South Carolina, known as part of the "John Chestnut Tract," and being desig nated on plat of G. A. Guignard, Sur veyor. of date August 7, 1901, as tract C. of the subdivision of lands formerly of Simmons and Manson; Bounded Northwest by tract D. Of the subdivision of said lands, formerly of Simmons and Manson, East by sub division B. of said, now property of J. W. Cunningham, and by tract A. subdivision of saM lands, Southeast by lands now or formerly of Knight, and West by subdivision G. of said lands, being part of the lands con veyed to J. M. Martin by A. D. Mc Faddin now Master . for Richland County, by deed of date-December 4?r 1015, recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court of Kershaw County, in Book A.M., Page 195." "Also all that certain parcel, piece or tract of land situated, lying and being in Wateree Township, in the County of Kershaw, in the State of South Carolina, containing One.Jfun dred and Sevfcn and 62-100 (107 <>2-1 00) acres, more or less, the same being bounded on the Northwest by lands now or formerly of Scottish I .and Company, on the Southeast by land of Cunningham, formerly of Knight, and on the Southwest by tract "C" on said plat. Said tract being part of a larger tract known a3 the Chestnut tract, containing six teen hundred and thirty-three acres, more or let*, shown and delineated on a plat thereof, made by J. G. Guig nard, > Surveyor, dated July and August, 1901, the said tract hereby conveyed being tract "B" as shown on th- said plat and having Mich shape, marks, courses and distances as thereon indicated." That any person, except the plaiu j'till herein and the defendant, Springs | and Shannon, Incorporated, before i bidding at said sale, .shall deposit ! with the Master two hundred ($200.00) dollars in cash, or a certi fied ch?-ck in like sum on some re sponsible bank, as evidence of good faith; that should the purchaser at said sale fail to comply with his or her bid the Master shall re-sell the said premises, upon the succeeding sales day, ut 'the risk of the former purchaser. ' R. H. HILTON, Master. Sept. 14, 1925. 25-26-27 NOTICE OF SAtB SUite of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. H. L. Schlosburg vs. DeLoaehe Motor Company, Incor porated. I Under and by virtue of an assign ment and transfer by DeLoache Motor Company, Incorporated, to H. L. Schlosburg, of date,. April 17, 1925, I will offer for sale, for cash, during the legal hours of sale, before the Courthouse door of the City of Camden, on the 26th -dayof Septem ber, 1025, the following described personal property: Six (6) shares of Capital stock of Camden Wholesale Grocery, Certificate Nilmber Forty six (46). H. L. SCHLOSBURG. September 0, 1925. 24-25-sb NOTICE OF SALE State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. H. L. Schlosburg ' '? .. V VS. ' ?_ \ .... ' ';/? W. R. DeLoache Under and by virtue of an assign ment and transfer by W. R. DeLoache to H. L. Schlosburg, of date April 12, 1924, I will offer for sale, for cash, during the legal hours of sale, before the Courthouse door of the City of Camden, on the 26th day of September, 1925, the following per sonal property: Five (5) shares of capital stock in the Peoples Bank of Camden, South Carolina, Certificate Number 60. II. L. SCHLOSBURG. September 9, 1925. ; 1 : ' CITY TAXES NOW DUE City taxes, both personal, property and commutation, are now due and payable at the office of the City Clerk and Treasurer. The office \vili be open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and frorii j 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day. A penalty of 1 per cent goes on after the first day of October, and if not paid before the 15th of Novem ber, a penalty of five per cent will be collected. Pay your taxes now and avoid the penalty, W. H. HAILE, City Clerk and Treas. Camden, S. C. Sept. 8, 1925. v ' i ' " '' -r " ' FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given, that one month from this date, on Monday* October 12th, 1925, I will make to the Probate, Court of Kershaw County my finaV return as Adminisl ra to roT the estate of Willie Singleton, ^de ceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator. '? D. V. DIXON, Administrator, Est. of Willie Singleton. Camden, S. C., Sept. 10, 1925. NO-MO-KORN FQR CORNS AND CALLOUSES Made in Camden and For Sale By DeKalb Pharmacy-Phone 95 WANTED! HARDWOOD TIMBER AND LOGS - Ash, White Oak, Poplar and Cypress * PAY CASH FOR STANDING TIMBER 1 We arc also in the market at all times for logs WRITE OR WIRE FOR PRICES Hoffman Lumber Co. COLUMBIA, S. C. The Machinery Supply House We carry United States, Penberthy, Leader, Metropolitan In jectors and HfcncoeJc Inspirators. Oil Cape, Lubricators, Engine and Boiler Trimmings. Rubber, Leather and Gandy Beit. Pipe, Valves, Fitting*, Iron and Bolt* Shafting, Hangers and Couplings BvtryUiiay the Gianer and Mill Man Wanta. Have Howe Se*1e Co.V 7W lb Cotton Stale* IN STOCK. COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY 823 Wnt C?rvais St. ClU?frf, S. C. NEAR vBKAVKK" COAT New F.lectric Procwn Makm Inex pensive Fur Wrap Tin- Colon*!** l>ady and Judy OXJrady are sisters not only under their skins, but over them us well, and if the Colonel*# I^vdy wears u beaver coat, Judy O'CJrady can now have one too, or one so like beaver that only an expert can tell the dif ference. There are not enough beavers to supply the demand. There are, how ever, million* of Australian jack rabbit*, and a combination of jack rabbit skin ami an elaborate electric process, says the North and South Carolina Public Utility Information Bureau, is producing a new and in expensive fur almost indistinguish able from the costly beaver. Tho rabbit skins are shipped to this country in bales. After being sbrted they are sewed into long strips and j>ut twice through an Vlectrleally driven shearing machine, which cuts off the stiff outer hairs. Then they : go to the "wash wheels,", like big 'churns', which clean theui of oil and 'dust. ... An electric centrifugal extractor, ?whirling a .thousand revolutions a minute, drives out tho water, and the skins then advance to the dying vats, in which electric paddles keep them moving and insure an even color. From the vats the metamorphosed rabbit-skins are whirled in drums of briar-wood sawdust. Glossy, clean and soft they next undergo a final trimming by electric knives, after which they are ready to be made into i\ near-be^ver coat for Judy. Animals Suffer For Water Kinston, N. C., Sept. 10.? Dry weather over the country for a hun dred miles east and south of here has driven large numbers of ani mals out of their accustom'ed re treats to seek water. Travelers re port having seen many snakes mak ing for streams and ponds and a number of rattlers have been killed on roads through the territory. Clyde Morton, returning here from Onslow county, today told of having dis patched a four-foot rattlesnake on a main highway. A youth named Mors lender was bitten by a moccasin in a,. Beaufort county creek. He was made severly ill. Unconfirmed reports of several other persons being bitten by venomous reptiles, were had today. The dry weather has driven numerous deer and bear out of the pocosins, making them easy prey for early sea son hunters. Cotton Ignited By Hot Weather Spartanburg, Sept. 10. ? W. R. Dil lingham brought -to The Sun office Monday a handful of scorched cotton that caught frre in the field Saturday afternoon on the farm of Jesse Lowe, at Whitney. The intense heat of Saturday, when the mercury crawled up to 103 heated the rocks in Mr. Lowe's cotton field to such a degree that when cotton lint dropped by one of the pickers fell on the rocks caught ^fire. A daughter of ? Miv 4towe'< noticing smoke aboilfc a big rock in the cotton field called his attention to it and when Mr. Ijowe went to in vestigate found that the cotton lint was on fire. The partly consumed lint caused considerable interest when exhibited at The Sun office Monday morning. Tobacco Contract Runs Negro Crazy Greenville, Sept. 9. ? Sylvester Wil liams, a negro, living near Falkland, this county, committed suicide at his home Monday night for the most un usual reason yot recorded. At the beginning of the co-operative market ing movement, the negro .signed up for the period of five years. During the past year he moved to another; plantation, the owner of which was not a member.- He. couldn't determ ine where to sell his tobacco, and tfcc question worried him to the extent that he became insane with the above results. He is reported as saying that he was afraid should he break his co-operative contract, the asso ciation would jail him, and should he fail to sell on 'the open floor as did '?his present landlord, the Ku Klux would interfere. r , G. A. Polatty, a citizen of Green wood, last week wired Congressman Fred Dominick at Newberry from Coral Gables, Fla., that he had been "robbed Ad almost murdered by representatives of a wealthy con cern." Notice To Delinquent Taxpayers Under tne tax laws adopted by the South Carolina legislature in March, 1924, sheriffs are required to make final returns on all executions within six months. Drastic methods are pro vided to force sheriffs in the perform ance of this duty. Therefore, this is notice to delinquents that payment cannot be postponed any longer. With the fnany executions in my hands, it 'will be neceesary to pro ceed with levy and sale of property, r Payment at my office, or to autfeee* ized collectors, ^sddltioflil We have been appointed authorized In Kershaw County ' <3 We invite you to visit us and inspect the Better Buick now on display in our show room on West DeKalb Street "When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them 99 ? . ** And we will sell them * ___ ^ _ ... Little Motor Company Kershaw County ? Camden , S. C . THREE BUCKS AT ONE SHOT \Va? Record of Toy Howie On Hunt ing Deer With Party Three big bucks out of four shots within the space of Jess time than it takes to tell it sets the pace for deer hunters in this part of South Caro lina. "Believe it or not" it is vouched for by some responsible Lee County citizens, all members of the Edwards Hunting- Club, who returned to TJIsh apville Saturday following the first drive of the season far the club. To Toy Howie, of Darlington County, goes this remarkable record of marks manship. It was early in the morning, with MY. Howie driving:. He had circled several times in the effort to head the game in the direction of the stands. ' He was aware that he had several deer m-oving, when he clftnbed upon an old tractor in a sage field to en able hiiu to obtain ta hotter view. *In a flash the drove passed. Thri-e shots in rapid succession, and down went two. One was lamed, and the -forrrtirarhot-feHed him* He called to the boys. that he had plenty ^f meat ? and he did, the larg est 01 .--sinur estimated at about 10 yfars th*:. ?fluhing 400 pounds. The Edwards Hunting1 club is com posed of some twenty ^five enthusias tic deer hunters. There is plenty of game on the .preserve, and with this splendid success as the opening for season, doubtless the jmembers will lose no opportunity for drives. Those rparticipiating fron* Lee Coun ty were R. H, <S>ng)etary, J. W. En glish, K. M. Smith, -C. B. Pate, J. M. Rhame, J. N. McCartney, J. B? Kelley, J. C. Kelley and W. N. McLeod. Ac companying the iparty also were Eu gene English and R. D. Smith. ? Bish opvHle Messenger. - Subscribe for The Chronicle. Tr?d? Kirk If you want to make an investmetit in Long Service, Comfort and Fine Appearance, Put U. S. Tires on your car V. , * ?- ? , - THERE'S a U. S. Tire to meet your requirements no matter what they are. It is made right for the job. It is priced right. It gives you your money's worth ? long service and continued good looks* There is a U. S. Tire Dealer right near you. Go to him and talk over this tire question. Let him help vou select the one ideal tire equipment for your needs from the tull U. S. line ? U. S. Royal Balloon, U. S. Royal Balloon-Type, U. S. Royal Cord? Regular or Extra Heavy, U. S. Royal Cord Bus-Truck, USCO Cord and USCO Fabric. UNITED STATES TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES Buy V. S. T brt* from CITY FILLING STATION, Camden, S. C. -- ? DeLOACHE MOTOR COMPANY. Cw?l? . S, C.