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 State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, (Court of Common Pleas). C. J. Shannon, Jr., Plaintiff, V'8. J. W. Cunningham and Springs and Shannon, Incorporated, Defendants. Under and pursuant to aft order of his Honor, W. H. Townsend, Judgo Fifth Circuit, dated June 15, 1925, I will self to the highest bidder at pub lic auction, for cash, before the Ker shaw County Court House door, at Camden, in said State, during the legal hours of sale on the first Mon day, being the fifth day of October, 19251 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 and being near Reaver 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, Stir-" 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 triact A. subdivision of said lands, Southeast by lands now or formerly of Kftiffht. and West by subdivision G. of saia lands, being part of the lands con veyed to J. M. Martin by A*-$r\l!fK Faddin now Master for Richlana County, by deed of date December 2, 1915, 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 Hun dred and Seven and 62-100 (107 (i2-100) acres, more or less, the same being bounded on the Northwest by lands now or formerly of Scottish Land Company, on the Southeast by land of Cunningham, formerly o i 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 fccr^s, Gef-Jeffera Lugoff, 8. C., Sept. 22. ? The wed ding of Miss Mary Golf and Mr. Doathen Juffera wh? solemnised at Highway church near Klauey on Sun day evening, September 20, the Rev. R. J. Hodge performing the cere mony. Mrs. G. B. Nelson presided at the organ The groomsmen were Messrs Eddie Outlaw, Clyde Kelly and Elbert Kelley. The best man wa* Brash Jeffer?. JJrlde?maida wer# Misses Mamie Jeffers, IMuma Goff and Eva (ioff. The bride was at tended by Mi. lola The bride's costume was of canton crepe heavily beaded, .After the ceremony there was an elaborate supper served1, at the home of the 'bride's mother, Mrs. M. E. Jeffers. i Joe Hageldon, 50, white fanner of Scranton, Florence county, was found dead In the woods near there last Thursday night, tho body being nude, but there being no signs of foul play. Doctors said the man died of acute alcoholism. more or less, Shown and delineated on a plat thereof, made by J. G. Guig nard, Surreyor, dated July and August, 1001, the said tract hereby conveyed being tract "B" as shown on th? said plat and having such shape, marks, courses and distances as thereon indicated." That any person, except tho plain* till herein and the defendant, Springs and Shannon, Incorporated, before bidding at said sale, shall deposit with the Master two hundred ($200.00) dollars in cash, or. a certi fied check 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, art the risk of the former purchaser. R. H. HILTON, Master. Sept. 14, 1025. 25-26-27 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 will be open from 0 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 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 Cleric and Treas. -Camden, S. C. Sept. 8, 1925. 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 final return as Administrator of 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 Wilfie Singleton. Camden, S. C., Sept. 10, 1925. 11 I 1 11 1 1 1 ' 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 Vi<^4f? force sheriffs in the perform ance ox this duty. Therefore,, this is notice to delinquents that payment cannot be postponed any longer. - With the -many? executions in my hands, it will be necessary to pro ceed with levy and sale of property. Payment at my office, or to author ized collectors, will save additional expense. ? G. C. WETLSH, . Sheriff KersHaw County. NO-MO-KORN FOR CORNS AND CALLOUSES ? ? ?? 1 ? 1 f Made in Camden and For Sate By DeKalb Pharmacy-Phone 9S WAITED!" HARDWOOD TIMBER ANB LOOS . Ash, White Oak, PbpiartitulCif press PAY CASH FOR STANDING TIMBER W4 ?*.*? lor to,. WRITE OR WIRE FOR PRICES Hoffman Lumber Co. ; COLUMBIA, S.'d' The Machinery Supply House We carry United Mfatos. Penberthy, Leader, Metropolitan fn Jertar* and Hancock Imrptratora. Oil Caps. Lubricators, Bagim and Boiler Trimmiifa. Robber. Leather and Candy Belt. Pipe. Vslres, FlUiOfs, Iron and Bolts Shaftinf, Hangers and Couplings Everything the Ginner and Mill Man Wants. Hare Howe Scale Co/s 700 lb Cotton Scales IN STOCK. COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY &23 Wed Corrals Si, Columbia, S. C. COMING THIS WAY. Prosperity for Carolina Seaboard ?a Korecixt in Wto+Uaf* W. Va. "In short, once the Sou^ern sea toward U sufficiently advertised, its future development should be assured. For what is the use of the great m*n? ufactories in New Kngland and else where, where all are subjected to the chills, discomforts and heavy costs of rigorous winters when the South At lantic states offer splendid industrial opportunities, plus all-year out-of doors weather free gratis for noth? Ing?'^ reads an editorial in the Wheel ing (\V. Va.) Register. The editorial is an analysis of Flor ida conditions. It follows: "Persons lately returned from Flor ida say the rush to the land of Ponce DeLeon's search for perpetual youth continues unabated. Of course, it is a very different type of people now flocking to Florida. Gone are the gay spenders lazily loitering the winter away on the warm sands at Palm Beach, Miami, the West Coast and elsewhere. Today the speculators and 'small fry' looking for fortunes are there. Thousands upon thousands with just enough to settle for long or short time options are operating, some seeking to turn property over in ten days or a month, others gathering in desirable sites to be marketed when the rich 'come down' next year. "And so the boom continues. Flor ida has been 'prospected' from its northern border to the swamp regions of the 'key' sector and still those who, like Ponce DeI<eon, believe the fabled myths of golden wealth and oppor tunities, continue to flock in. Just when, the bubble will break remains to be seen. But break it will, there is no question. Not all the people buy ing Florida land are buying to buil'J homes. True, Florida has made her self very attractive as a- residential commonwealth for ultra wealth by prohibiting all estate, inheritance and income -taxes, but there are not enoYigh people in the United States so fixed financially as to demand all the available land for residences, win ter play and tax benefits. , "Furthermore, and most important, Florida can never become a highly developed manufacturing state capa ble of supporting a large population through its industries. Devoid of coal, oil, gas, ores or potential water power creative capital witl not invest *n Florida when such essentials are to be found in other commonwealths ?much nearer the consuming centers. "Realizing all that Florida's tax exemption policy has meant for a state so poor in natural resources, other units of the South are today, preparing to duplicate that , policy, with Texas urging a. special session of its legislature that tax reductions may be offered next winter. Georgia, Alabama, and the Carolinas are also studying ways and means of attract ing investors and as these communi ties have much more, to offer than Florida, it would not be surprising should the development of the South land shift Northward, and practically in the direction of the Carolinas, where the cTimate is ever seasonable as a whole with the attractions foi industrial development far more prominerit. ? "In fact, forward-looking, business leaders are already making surveys of South Carolina and Georgia for in dustrial purposes. There at hand or close by are numerous coal, ore and mineral fields with a climate that is ever seasonable, affording at all times the pleasures of' boating, yachting, fishing and other sports which may be combined with work, thus allowing for the building of ideal American families among the toilers and sala ried classes as well as the million ?ires. "All tyt the Southern coastal states now see an opportunity to go forward and are arousing themselves froth their Jethargy 'by first eliminating '^tmorrtions t**~an? regulatory laws. A*?<V Once ttie American people begin to demand a climate so consistent that they are free , from winter's heavy fuel bills and the dust and dirt of coal, industry will follow. "In short once the Southern sea bOard fi sufficiently advertised its fu ture development should be assured, ^or what fa vth6 use of great manu factories in New England and else where where all are subject to the chills, discomforts and heavy costs of rigorous winters when the South Atlantic states offer splendid indus trial opportunities, plus all-year out of-doors weather 'free gratis for nothing?"' Negro Burned at S{ake New Albany, Miss., Sept. 20. ? L. Q. Iray, negro timber cutter, was burned kat the stake by a mob, which had taken him from officers near here this afternoon. Ivey, according to Sheriff John W. Roberts, confessed that . he attacked the daughter of a fatttter in 'the Etah community 18 iHUniwn her* Friday. B? was re turned to the scene of the attack cad tamed to death. We have been appointed authorized Buick Dealers /? '' ? : ? v ' ? . * ' ? \ to ? ? T% "... / , " . ?. ' ' ? In Kershaw County 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" , ? And we will sell them Little Motor Company * Kershaw County ? Camden, S. C. Jack Mitchell, charged with the murder of F. P. Rainwater, Cheraw Merchant, who was found dead more than a month ago, has been released following* a preliminary hearing. Brown-Rhinehardt Mr. Luther C. Rhinehardt. and Miss Inez Hrotvn, both of Midville, Ga., were married by Probate Judge W. L. McDowell on Saturday morning, Sep tember 19tW. The oldest ant and the oldest waaji known to the world havo just been dug from oil shale beds in. Colorado. Most Miles per Dollar No matter where crude rubber prices may go ? Fire stone advantages in securing raw material, in manufactur ing and disfributiriri are al ways active to make good the pledge of Most Miles per Dollar. Racing drivers ? hill-climb idg and endurance record hold^fs ? taxicab, motor truck and bus operators ? and hundreds of thousands of car owners ? are daily emphasiz ing the unheard-of mileage and service delivered by Fire stone Gum- Dipped Cords. Gum -Dipping is one of the biggest factors in tire performance and long mileage, making ^irestone Gum - Dipped Cords the most economical tires ever offered motorists. The cord from the fabrio mills is first delivered to a separate plant where it is treated inasohltldh of which insulates every fiber of every cord. -This protects against internal frtetion and heat, giving the sidewalls greater flexibility and addi tional strength; Prove Firestone's many superiorities for yourself If you have never had the safety, comfort and economy of these serviceable* long-mileage tires ? go to the nearest Firestone Dealer ? for Firestorte only builds Gum-Dipped Cords. CITY FILLING STATION, Camden, S. C. *- . .'*??* T ? to**. * AMKI1CAMI SHOULD PRODUCE THKI I Q?ft tUII