The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 22, 1926, Image 6
If yoiKDwe any past due accounts, pay them, do it
now, so you will be well rated. ?"
J?
^ This association keeps the merchants informed at all
times as to just how you pay your bills.
!
ft is^built on constructive lines.
It makes the poor but honest man's credit as good as
that of the rich. It also prevents the* man who
does not pay his bills from getting- credit.
If you have a good credit record, your trade is valu
able and any merchant is glad to accommodate
you.
Credit is a matter of trust.
Your honor is involved.
It is granted you on a promise to pay your promise
to pay and you cannot afford to break that
prom ise.
The merchant can better afford to lose the bill than
you can afford not to pay it.
Don't blame t he merchant i f you are refused credit.
V'Ui and \<>u alone are to blame, for you are refused
? ?n your reeord and you have built that iwoiv
you rsel f.
Camden Credit Bureau
Pay* Old Debt.
? Laurens, S, 0., Jan. 1ft. ? Journey*
ing from Augusta to Laurens to pay
a $2Q doctor's bill incurred in 101,*, Q, ;
young negro recently appeared in the |
physician'# office here and hunded '
over the money. The doctor did not
recygnize his former patient uutil the
negro ivniinded him of the debt. A fu r
he squared the account with a $20
bill, the negro thanked the doctor for
in professional services and said he
wanted to "start the New Year" with
the debt "oflPn his mind." >
An English jury in 1893 compelled
an advertiser to m^ke good on his
promise to pay 100 pounds if his car
bolic smoke balls did not bring relief
from colds when used three times
dajly, an old lady having used them
with no relief.
Nobody'** BuaineflH
(By CJee McGhee)
When I was a boy about 15 ytars
old my father sent me around to the
different men in the community to
t\f. k them to meet and clean off our
church graveyard the following " Sat
urday.
I Caljed on Mr, Jones first: He told
me that he had a small patch of
bottom fodder that he had promised
his wife he would pull next Saturday,
so ho could not possibly help.
Mr. Brown said that there were
none of his folks buried there but his
ma and pa and that he had made it
a rule to clean off their graves once
a year himself, and that he didn't
ask anybody to help him and he
therefore Wasn't going to help any
body to respect their dead.
Mr. Geyser was not very pleasant
about this matter. He said that none
of his relatives were buried there ex
cept his mother-in-law, and that he
was afraid to get close enough t?o her
to cut the weeds growing over her
durned old mean body, and he had to
shoe a mule anyhow next Saturday.
Mr. Black stated that he was going
to set out his tater slips next Satur
day, but if they could put off that
job till the first Friday before the
third Sunday in September he would
try to be there. He said so far as he
knewtione of the dead folks was com
plaining about the grass and stuff.
Mr. Grey said that he and two other
"niggers had to clean the whole grave
yard off by themselves a few years
ago, and now he thought it was time
for somebody else to do something.
He then made me help him load a
wagon full of rocks.
Mr. Redd said that the graveyard
was so full of dead-beats and back
sliders that he was afraid to take
his shovel and hoe down there as they
might steal them but said he would
try to get off, but not to look for
him. Yes, he did not come.
? ? Old man Blew said of course a
graveyard looks a little bit better
cleaned# off, but he thought it would
be best to wait a few weeks and, let
the frost kill off all the weeds and
things and saty all that hard work.
He was planning JLo clean up a new
ground, so couldn't i^ave home.
So me and pa eleaned it off.
Though carbon dioxide is a waste
product, animals breathing air from
which all of this gas has been re
moved will die.
TAX EXECUTIONS
Under and by virtue of sundry tax
executions to me directed by Treas
urer of Kershaw County, I have levied
upon and will sell in front of thd
Court House door at Camden, S. C.,
between the legal hours of sale on the
first Monday in February, 19?G, being
the first day thereof, the following
described property, to wit:
1 lot and 1 building thereon in De
Kaib Township, School District No.
1, and bounded as follows: North by
York street, city of Camden, East by
Campbell street, city of Camden,
South by colored cemetery, West by
G. A. Guignard, levied upon and to
be sold as the property of Estate
Cyrus McGirt, for taxes year 1924.
Also
I iot and 1 building thereon, city
of Camden, DeKalb Township, School
District No. 1. and bounded as fol
lows: North by lots 119-122, East by
lots Nos. 110-111, East by Second
Avenue, West by Gaskins, levied upon !
and to be sold as the property of |
Rebie and Henry Jackson for taxes
year 1924.
A lso
1 lot, and 1 building thereon, De
Kalb Township, School District No. 1 , i
bounded a< follows: North by Alic;
Blanding. East by K. S. Villepigue, ;
South hy street. West by Pearl Har
ri.-, levied upon and to be sold as the
?>f Re>.?.i<? Kennedy for taxes
yon: ! .'2 I
A i > < >
7 a. re- . f .:.?i .n Flat Ri.v. k Town
ship. Scho..i District No. S, bounded
as follow North by Damascus
Church land-, Kast and South by R.
Cox. \\ est 1?_\ lands of Kershaw
Realty Co.. levied upon and to bo sold
as t hf- property of Esta'r .1 D.
W; gh* f > ' r taxy 11)24.
Also
1 acre with building thereon in De- !
Knib Township, .School District No. 1,1
and bounded as follows: North by
W. J. Parker, East by J. H. Ratcliffe,
South by public road "or street of the
town of Cassatt, West by property of
Mrs. Laney, levied upon and to Ikj
sold as the property of J. T. De
Bruhl for'taxes year 1924.
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Also
22 ueres in Flat Rock Township/
School District Nt>. 30, and bounded/
North by lands of John Wright-, Bast
by William Wright, South by John
Wright, West by Malitta Jackson,
levied upon and to be sold as the
property of Lewis Wright for taxes
year 1924.
Also
21 acres of land Flat Rock Town
ship, School District No.' 30, and
bounded as follows: North by lands
of William Wright, East by 'Lizzie
Jones, South by Bettie Wright, and
West by Mattie Wright, levied upon
and to be sold as the property of
Hampton Wright for taxes year 192 1.
Also
175 acres of land, Buffalo Town
ship, School District No. 5? bounded
as follows to wit: North by Clark and
McCa skill,' Ea9t by McCaskill, South
by Tiller's Ferry Road, West by
Marsh and Pate, levied upon and to
be sold as the property of J. P. Rat
cliffe for taxes year 1924.
Also
1 lot DeKalb Township, School Dis
trict No. 1, bounded as follows: North
by T. K. Trotter, East by Trotter,
South by S. A. L. railway property,
West by Elizabeth Sasportes, levied
upon and to be sold as the property
of Green Williams for taxes year
192,4.
Also
21 acres Wateree Township, School
District No. 11, bounded as follows:
North by James Brtfswell, East by
T. C; Session, South by Mack Till
man, levied upon and to be sold a*
the property -of Flanders Tillman for
taxes year 1924.
Also '
36 acres Wateree Township, School
District No. 16, and bounded North
by Jessie M&ttox, East by Long
town Road, South by W. S. Wood,
West by W. S. Wood, levied- upon and
to be sold as the property of Roxey
Williams for taxes year 1924.
Also
. 200 acres Wateree Township,
School District No. 39, and bounded
as follows: North by Sallie Bowen,
East by Baruch & Nettles, South by
Moody Creek, West by Old Wire road,
levied upon and to be sold as the
property of Mrs. R. J. Moody for
taxes year 1924.
Also
270 acres Wateree Township,
^School District No. 39, and bounded
as follows: North by G. Wk Miles,
East by A. B. Campbell, South by
Willie Knight, West by R. M. Ken
nedy, levied upon and to be sold as
the property of J. M. Martin for taxes
year 1924.
G. C. WELSH,
Sheriff Kershaw County.
Save a Portion
Create your capital by saving a portion
of your income regularly . Then you will
experience the earning power of money
and begin to reap the full benefits' of in
dustry and thrift .
CAPITAL $100,000.00
Loan & Savings Bank
4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings Deposits
a?? ? n ? ? ? ? ? ? I
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823 Weit Gerr*i? St. Columbia S. C.