Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FHIGIDAIRE electric re frigeration makes you en tirely independent of an out side ice supply. It removes all chance and uncertainty. It is automatic and dependable. Let us show you how Frigid aire operates. JOSEPH RARIJCH. LOCAL AGENT ^rlgkUire is on Display at thr Camden Clothing Co., Camden, S. C N?h? Models, noon< wdnit pHrahdi* term* ami new low prlctt. $ 1 90 up Mm a Blight cfiurjcn /of /reif Rj ana &? tCallalion. MASTER'S SALE State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. (Court of Common Pleas) Mary Alden Hopkins, Plaintiff, against J. R. Rodgors, Springs and Shannon, Incorporated, Julius Cahn and Ellis Cahn, Mack? 7 Mercantile Company, and W. It Gardner, in trade as Farmers Grocery, Defendants. ..Under an order of Court herein, dated December 14. 1925, I will sell to the highest bidder at public auc tion, 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 4th day 6t January, 1026, the following described real estate: "All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situated in the Cdfcnty of Ker shaw, State of South Carolina, con taining eighty-nine (89) acres, more or less, and .bounded on the northeast by lands known as the James lands, Southwest by lands known as Bar field lands, Southwest by lands of J. Hoyt Moseley, Northwest by lands now or formerly of J. S, Boykin, the run of Trapps Mill swamp being the line on the Northwest side, being the tract of Land conveyed to me by Wil liam E. Kennington, by deed of date the 2nd of September, 1911, recorded in the Clerk's office of KershaW County in Book A. D. page 20." Any one desiring to bid at said sale, except those who have established liens hereunder, shall first deposit ' * ' ? . Colonel Dantzler Dead Orangeburg Dec. 19. ? Col. Morti mer O. Dantzler, president of the Southern Bank and Trust Co., and one of Orangeburg's most prominent cit izens, died ?at 6 o'clock this morning in*a hospital at Richmond, Afa., where he went about two weeks ago for treatment. 'Colonel Dantzler was an expert in the production of pecans aijd an nually' sold thousands of pounds throughout the United States by rea son of his excellent product and a national advertising campaign which he conducted. ... Colonel Dantzler was a Shriner, a Knight of Pythias and an officer in the. Orangeburg Presbyterian church. The body is expected Jto arrive here Sunday. The funeral arrangements have not. yet been made. Tho deceased is survived by his widow, who was Miss Emma Cornel son, And five children, all of Orange- J burg. with the Master the sum of one hun dred ($100.00) dollars, in cash, or certified check for a like amount on some responsible bank, as evidence of good faith; such deposit to be return ed -to any unsuccessful bidder. R. H. HILTON, Master for Kershaw County. Dec. 16, 1925. ' ' ' ' ? i* ? RKroKT MANY WRBCK8 Man loMfl Lff at Rock H4II In Boom Cur Collision. , Hock Hill, Dec. 20. ? George Sexton, of this city, was seriously injured and the automobile which he was driv ing was completely demolished when struck at ah early hour this morning at the Oakland avenue grade crossing by a Southern Railway yard engine. Sexton's leg was so badly mangled that it was necessary to amputate it just below the knee. Other serious injuries about the head and body make his condition critical, it was re ported at the hospital to which he was rushed a short time after the collision. Eight gallons of whiskey, it is stated, were found in the rear seat of the car, a sedan. A companion escaped with slight injuries and fled from the Bcene before officers ar rived. Police said that they did not know who the man was, The man was knocked unconscious, but that ntembers of a crowd which gathered about the wrecked car revived Him and that he bolted. Sexton's leg was broken in twp places and his foot terribly manglfed and crushed. The car was traveling south on Oakland and was struck al most Reside the driver's seat. It was carried some fifty feet by the engine. The wreck this morning followed a series of collisions between* auto mobiles here last night, when a tor rential rainfall and a bewildering mist made highways treacherous and head lights blinding. While no serious in* juries were reported to officers here, upwards of a dozen collisions in and near the city were on v record. One garage alone reported that it had been informed of seven wrecks j*st after the rain. In addition to these, many cars wallowed in ditches and over embankments as a result of treacherous condition of the roads. Litter to Santa Claus Dear Santa Claus: ? I am a little boy' 7 years old. I;$vant you to bring me a cap pistol and some bananas apples, oranges and some tangerines. ?William Sidney Kirkland. Scientists, have found that Mara thon runners and other athletes who eat sugar and candy before exertion come through theilr ' races in better physical condition than ' those who run "unsweetened." I ' SHERIFF S SALB | V~ ; State of South Carolina, | County of Kershaw. v Edward Thompson Company, a cor poration organised and existing un der the laws of New York, Plaintiff, against M. M. Johnson, Defendant. 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 Kershaw County Court House, on Monday, the fourth day of January, A. D. 1926, the following de scribed property, to wit: Federal Statute* Annotated, Second Edition, Volumes 1, 3, 6, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12, together with Supplements to the same for the years 1918, 1919 and 1920, levied on and to be sold as the property of M. M. Johnson to satisfy the aforesaid execution and costs. Terms: Cash. o. c. Welsh, ? Sheriff Kershaw County. Sheriff's Office, Kershaw County Court House, S. C., Dec. 21, 1925. " ' ' ' ' 1 '? ? 111 (Paid Advertisement) IN MRMORIAM In sail and loving remembrance of my dear mother, Etta M. Kelly, who departed this life two years ago to day, December 25, 1913. Mrs. Etta M. Kelly was born Dec. ii, 1850, in Berkley County, Alabama. When she was twenty months old her parents moved here. They bought a home twelve miles north of Cam den where she resided most of hor life. She was a member of Flint Hill Baptist Church where she held heir membership until her death. She was a loyal Christian woman and ever ready, to help in any worthy cause he could. Her kind disposition won for her 'many friends among all classes, She was a neighbor in' the true sense of the word? often speaking to friends concerning their soul. She took the Bible as her guide, for she ire.ad it daily * * * AJ ? mother and grandmother she was patient, so lov ing, so devoted ? It was so hard to give her up * t * All her troubles through lift she bore bravely. Two sad years with all its changes, since death strangely made us strangely part, But, my Mother, all these chahges cannot take from you from my heart. No one but the Savior knows how hard it was to part, But the memory of my love still is fresh Within my heart. In the graveyard softly sleeping where the flowers gently wave, Tis one dearly in her 'lonely, silent _ ? grave ? Dearest Mother thou hast left and the loss I deeply feel; But 'tis God that has bereft me-? He will all my sorrows heal. * Her daughter, MARY WATTS. $fnlti>ag (gmtttuja . I . | . . ' . . . ? The spirit of Christmas prompts us to express to you appreciation of our pleasant business relations during the year just closing and to wish you good health, an abundance of happiness, a Merry Christmas and Good Luck in the New Year. Gratefully yours, (Hlje QDittlmik Camden's Kxelusive Ladies' Ready-to-wear . ' ' ? . ' . . ? . ? and Millinery Store 4 MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, Court of Common Pleas. W, D. McDowell, Executor of the Es< tate of I. $cotta Sa 1 mo nd, Plaintiff, agalnft Duncan Nelson, Defendant. Under an order of Court hereia, dated December 16, 1925, I will aeU to the highost bidder at public auction, for cash, before Kershfrw County Court House door, in Oanyden, in said State, during the legal hours' of sale on the Arst Monday, being Uvb 4th day of January, 1926, the following described real estate: "All that .piece, parcel or tract of land situate in the County of Ker shaw, State of South Carolina, for merly known as part of the Bur roughs land-; bounded North by lands formerly of Baum Bros., now of Israel Nelson; East by . lands of Henry Boy kin; South by lands formerly of Andy Smith, now of Dr. S.dF. Brasington; Wost by lands of Nancy Coleman. Being the land conveyed to Duncan Nelson by Leo Schenk and G. H. Baum, by deed of date the 21st day of March, 1919, recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court, book AZ., page 43. Said tTact of land containing sixty (60) acres, more or less. "Also all that piece, narcel or tract of land, situate in the County of Ker shaw, State of South Caroliaar? for merly known as part of the Burrows land; bounded North by lands of Dr. S. F. Brasington; East by landn of Israel Nelson; South by lands of Is rael Nelson and by landa of Puncan Nelson; West by lands of John Neli son; this being part pf the tract con veyed to Duncan Nelson by the Com missioners of the Sinking ' Fund of South Carolina, by deed of date the 6th day of January, 1906, recorded in ihe office of the Clerk of Court for Cershaw County, in hook PPP, page 962, said tract of land containing twenty-five (26) acres, more or .less. "Also all that piece, parcel or tract of land containing twenty (20) acres, more or leas, situate in the County of Ksrshaw, State of South Carolina, formerly known as the Burrows land; bounded North, v E*st aijd West by land of the said Israel Nelson; South by a twenty-acre tract conveyed by Israel Kelson ? to Duncan Nelson, by deed of dAte the ^7th of December, 1906, recorded in the of flee of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County ? Book RRR, page 60. Said land being part of tracts sixty-nine and seventy of the "Burro wd Land" a* appears oa plat ofrX>. C. Lanas, in the office of the Secretary Of State." Any person desiring t*> bid at said sale except the plaintiff herein shall first deposit with the Mapter the sum I of one hundred ($100.00) dollars, in cash, of certified check upon some re liable bank, said sum or sums of money to be returned to unsuccessful bidders. R. H. HILTON; Master for Kershaw County. Dec. 16," 1925. s Newspapers in inlanji Asiatic cities are sold- at reduced rates whbn cnrlier readers get through with them. THE TEXAS COMPANY i HUGHEY TIN DAL, Agent C. E. WATTS, Salesman S. C. CLYBURN, Salesman CAROLINA FILLING STATION .? E. B. TINDAL, JR>, Manager J. D. SINCLAIR, Night Manager Open Day and Night WISHES FOR PATRONS . ?;> n . ? , ? ? ; ? jui\ a if ?"% V* ' i{a"u / * NdNE of you Run out of e. V 1926 CAROLINA GARAGE D. J. CREED, Service Manager J. I. LANGSTON, 24-hour Mechanic DeKalb Service Station J. R. LANGFORD, Manager Cor. DeKalb and Market Streets ? ? *