The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 25, 1927, Image 3
fcjlMM LUMBER * I
CammmiHC CO I
r MILL WORK I
IaSH, DOORS, BLINDS M
W~ and lumber I
Xwa Ht'v-ER STS. Phsne 7 1 9
COLUMBIA, S. C. I
1L KKR8HAW IX)DGE No 29
l/p^^Kegular communication of
lodge in held on the
y first Tuesday in each month
Its.*. Visiting Brethren are wel[2l
f. V. WALSH,
r gOSS, Worshipful Master.
Secretary. 1-14-27-tf
__ _
r~$#flCE TO CREDITORS
?,u 4/f South Carolina,
I County of Kershaw,
Court of Common Pleas
?r???
Psdj C- McNaughton, et al? Plainti&
against
aj)} .McNaughton, et al., De5*
v.,
I Baler and by virtue of an order of
IgeOosrt of Common Pleas made in
above entitled case and dated
\Qddber 27, 1487. notice is hereby
Lmcr to the creditors of the estate of
fL McNaughton, deceased, to file
[for claims against the said estate,
ptperly verified, with the underfed
at 'his office. Camden, S. C.
par before November 15, 1927.
R. H. HILTON
Master Kershaw County.
Oetober 31, 1927.
NOTICE OF SALE
fcrifrs Sale Of Automobile Forfeited
Under Section 885 of Volume 2,
Cade ?f 1922.
Please take notice that I wilfsell
public auction, for cash to the hightbidder,
in front of the Court House
wc at Camden, S. C., on the first
day in .December, being the 5th
j thereof, during the legal hours
sale one Nash Roadster automole
bearing North Carolina License
wber 120-397, Motor Number
115, said -automobile having been
ifiscated by me under Section
I of Volume 2, Code of 1922,
ividing for the forfeiture of
lirle used in illegal transportau
of alcoholic liquors.
J. H. McLEOD,
Sheriff.
den, S. C., November 15, 1927.
T. B. BRUCE ..
I Veterinarian
/fey Phone 30?Night Phone 114
CAMDEN, 5. C.
N. C. ARNETT
REAL ESTA
Una and Savings Bank Building
OCR SERVICE INCLUDES A
CANDID PRESENTATION OF
OCR LISTINGS AND UNTIRING
EFFORT TO SUPPLY
YOUR NEEDS
I
! Nurse Advises
TEAK, RUN-DOWN
WOMEN
\ To Take Cardul
"1 have known of Cardul for
rj*?y twenty-five years,** saya Mrs.
J 0? Mdiaaner, 1OT2 Harrison Ave.,
wont, Texas. * During that
[j?6. I have taken It sovenal times
have frequently recommended >
JJJ others, for it la a splendid
Jdtoue and I am glad to give peo th?
benefit of my experience.
Thave been a nurse for several
j* and have often come in con**
"iih patients who were run?*
and weak. Often I have told
Plmta of Cardul, and the way L
V*lt had been helped after takfh,
and advised them to give R
wiaL Many of the ra. have since
jdttd me fbr_what I* told them,
1 am willing that other women
knowabout it, too.
"Jfirat took Cardui because I was
JJwlyYun-down. I had no appePAand
was weak and listless. It
?*hard to keep going under such
gartions. and I looked for somewhich
would help me.
tlMsiid of Cardui and decided
After taking it, I improvmuch
that I have taken k
"^ whenever I needed a tonic."
** ** druggieU,
warns** ntixu CHICAGO TRIP
wrtln Hou,h C"*Una
territory of S. A. L. Ry.
ttSSTTH^i1^ Nov ,9-?Worth!
|>htnly, 4-H Club boy of Peak. NewI
sJnkL T0^' V* ^een ?warded the
Seaboard A,r Line Railway's prize
trip to the National 4-H Hub Congress
and ^-International Livestock
show in Chicago, November, 25 to|
December 2, for the beat poultry
club work in that railway's territory
of iSouth Carolina.
The lad is eighteen years old and
has been a Uve poultry club member
in Newberry county for the last three
years, winning South Carolina's first
poultry prize in 1926. That year he
grew corn as a demonstration in addition
to 'his poultry club work. His
profits in the three years 'have
amounted to more than $400. He has
graduated from high school and is
now assisting in the management of
the home farm. He is a member of
the Little Mountain 4-H Club whose
members were stimulated by this
year's success to re-enlist, 35 strong,
when County Agent T. M. Miiis reorganized
recently.
Young Khealy will attend the
National Club Congress as a member
to the South Carolina 4-H Club
which will be composed of Mrs. Harriet
P. Johnson, state girls' club
agent, of Wdnthrop College, Miss Jennie
Boyd, home demonstration agent
of Marlboro county, Miss Callie
Koontz, home demonstration agent of
Clarendon county, S. W. Epps, county
agent of Dillon, James W. Epps, club
member of Dillon county who won in
the State Club Boys Judging Contest
at the State Fair, and a number
of 4-H Club girls from various counties
of the State.
Major Hemphill Dead
Abbeville, Nov. 20.?Major James
C. Hemphill, veteran newspaper man
and former editor of The News and
Courier, died here this morning at
the home of his niece, Mrs. William
P. Greene.
After funeral services this afternoon,
conducted by the Rev. W. C.
Kerr and the Rev. G. M. Telford,
the body was escorted by friends |
and relatives to a train leaving for
Charleston where the late editor
will be buried.
Major Hemphill died at 10:25
o'clock. Friends and newspaper colleagues
were informed during the
day. President B. H. Peace, of the
State Press Association, appointed
a committee to represent the journalistic
profession at the funeral.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Monday,
December 26th, 1927, I will make to
the Probate Court of Kershaw County
my final return as Executor of the
estate of Emma Whitley, deceased,
and on the same date I will apply to
the said Court ?,or a final discharge
from my trust, as said Executor.
RICHARD H. HATT.E.
Camden, S. C., November 23rd, 1927.
FORECLOSURE SALE
i
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
(Court of Common Pleas)
n
The Enterprise Building and Loan
Association of Camden, S.\ C.,
Plaintiff,
against /
Charles R. McGhee and Commercial
Union Assurance Company, Limited,
of London, England, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a Decree
of his Honor, Judge H. F. Rice, made
in the above entitled cause, I will
offer for sale, to the highest bidder
for cash, before the court house door
in the City of Camden, during the
legal hours of sale, on the first Monday
in December next, being December
5, 1927, the following described
real estate:
All that parcel or lot of land in
the city of Camden, in the County of
Kershaw, in the State of South Carolina,
and fronting fifty-five (65) feet
south on Clyburn street and extending
back north to a "depth of ninety-nine(99)
feet, and bounded on the north
by lot of T. J. Arrants, formerly of
Freitag, on the east by lot of Delgar
Hunter, formerly, now of the &tate
of Strother, on the south by Clyburn
street; and on the west by land of
D. M. McCaskill.
R. H. HILTON,
Master Kershaw County
Nov. 18, 1927. --r-*?
MASTER'S SALE
State of South Carolina,
. County of Kershaw.
(Court of Common Pleas)
J M. A. Team, Plaintiff,
against
Everett Kirkland, et al., Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Order
of the Court of Common Pleas made
in the above entitled case, and dated
November 27, 1927, I will sell to the
highest bidder at public auction, for
atth,. during the legal hours of sale,
before the Kershaw - County Court
House door at Camden, S. C., on the
ifirst Moit|ay, being the 5th day of
December^ 1927, 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, about six (6) miles north
of Camden on the west side of the
Liberty Hill road, containing 16 1-2
(lo 1-2) acres more or less, as shown
on plat of W. L. Kirkland, surveyor,
of date February 17r 1920, hereto attached
and made a part thereof. The
Said tract of land h bcrtndad am iKd
north by lands ofTJohn Ti^ Nettles
and Patrick Dempse.v, east by Liberty
Hill road, south by lands of Isaac
Carter and Clarissa Dempsey and
west by lands of John T, Nettles.
a H. TJ
Master Kershaw County,
Nor. 17, 1927.
N K< ; K<) KILLS BOY
Shoots Youth Who Rattled Door
To Wake Hint
Florence, Nov. IV.-?Shot by a
negro tenant whom he was trying
to awaken early thin morning,
Robert Severance, 18, of Darling*
ton county, died at a hospital here
late xhis afternoon- SayeranceS
body was pierced by seventeen buck
shot, most of which took effect in
his stomach. The shooting occurred
at 6 o'clock this morning at the
plantation of VN". If. Severance, father
of the boy, five miles from Lamar.
Mr. Savers nee had sent his son to
the home of Orrin Brown, negro
tenant, to get him to help with the
killing of hogs. When Robert rattled
the door several times to awaken
the sleeping man Brown is believed
to have been so frightened that he
seized his shotgun and fired through
the door. It is reported that Brown
had missed several things from his
place and was on the lookout for
the thieves. He hud not been arrested
last night. Robert Saverance
was a student at Lamar High
school. He is survived by his parents
and four sisters, one of whom,
Willie Mae, is a student of Winthrop.
The funeral services were held at
Newman Swamp Methodist Church
Sunday afternoon.
Eggs Pay Broadwater
Kdgefield, Nov. 23.?From 270
Black Leghorn hens 3100 dozen eggs
averaging over 30 cents per dozen!
and netting $625 above ieed costal
from January 1 to July, 1027, is the
record in brief of A. R. Broadwater
in the Cleora section of Edgefield
county, a record so satisfying after
failure with ordinary farming in re-|
cent years that he is now growing
out nearly a thousand pullets and
plans to have eventually not less than
2500 layers.
In June, 1926, Mr. Broadwater,
tired of repeated failure to make
profits on cotton, sent tp New Jersey
for 1000 day-old chicks?choosing
Black Leghorns, largely out of
curiosity to try the unusual. Lack
of experience brought loss, and the
net result was 300 rbosters sold and
270 hens saved?"by Bartons' advice
and buttermilk,'?Barton being
the everready, ever-present county
farm agent. But the 270 hens made
him over $100 per month for six
months.
Interested and hopeful, Mr. Broadwaiter
bought 2500 day-old chicks
June 14, 1927, somewhat late, saving
$25 on the purchase through
Barton. From these he sold 950
roosters as broilers and now has
922 pullets on growing mash and
ready to say it with eggs, for which
he has a contract price of 45 cents
per dozen for five months on the Aiken
market. He has, he says, excellent
future contract prospects on
the market in Columbia and in
Floiida, but Aiken is near at hand
and eager for his egg season now
beginning and reaching its height
in February and March.
Mr. Broadwater and a brother own
jointly 118 acres of rather rough
hill lands, of which there are vast
acres in two-thirds of Edgefield
county?not crop land but livestock
land?which beckons for the cow,
the sow and the hen.
Blaney News Notes
Blaney, November 19.?An enjoyable
father-son banquet was given by
the boys of the highschool and
seventh grade to their fathers on
last Tuesday evening in the main
lobby of the school building. Covers
were laid for eighty and a delightful
supper was served by the ladies
of the School Improvement Association.
Leonardo Andrea acted as
toastmaster and introduced the following
speakers in order as follows:
D. W. Traxler, who welcomed the
guests on behalf of the vocational
class in agriculture; J. W. Sanders,
Kershaw County Agent; Edward
Maddox who gave the toast to the
fathers and M. Martin who responded
with a toast to sons while the following
girls from the highschool served
_all_the table Mildred Evans, Edna
Shell, Josephine Thornton, Lelia Mac
Hinson, Elizabeth Kelly Lelye and
Clelye Rosa* After supper was over
W. H. Garrison delighted the audience
..with his jokes. Verd Peterson
of the State department of vocational
agriculture was introduced as
tl)e speaker of the evening and gave
a practical talk of thrift and education.
?
Murris McCombs - entertained a
number of his boy friends with a
dinner on Sunday in honor of 'his
twelfth birbhday.
Misses. -Sue and Mary Motley and
Mrs. Margurite Anderson of Columbia
are in Blaney this week on account
of the illness and death of
their aunt Mrs. John Motley.
Jack Dominick and Willie Frank
Williams of Turin Georgia are visiting
T.. P. Shell.
Mrs. J. H. Howell i'nd children
Edna, Marion and J. H. with her
brother Vernon Nettles have returned
to their home in Hamlet, N. after
visiting Mrs. J. M. Thornton.
Miss ELanor Grace Kelly of Columbia
spent the week end. with her
grandmother Mrs. A. K. Rose.
Miss Kathleen Brown of Columbia
was the guest last week of Miss
Janie Perry. . .
Miss Olive Andrea left Wednesday
for Florence to be with her sister,
Mrs. Agnes A. Cribb who is ill from
ptomaine poison.
Mr. and Mrs. 1). W. Traxler and
daughter Margie have returned from
Branchville.
The following students spent the
week end with their parents: Norman
Rose, Jack R?;; FHse rura
Motley and Florric Ross.
The School Improvement Association
met irr the school auditorium
Tuesday evening. A Thanksgiving
program was given and Rev. Lewis
N. Taylor, rector of the Church of
the Good Shepherd, Columbia delivered
as address.
??????
The new $48,000,000 Holland vehicular
tunnel under the Hudson river
and linking New York and Jersey
?iii??nin<iw?>r'miw.i?i ?w>wMwui??Nwww?iwi
!i v. iii *t?:ma!ly opened lo traffic
| !:s.-t i-.itu.day. The twin tubes under
j the river are (.\2.">0 feet in lengrth.
have 20 foot roadwkys and it is eatiI
mated that .'3,800 vehicles can be
I
I handled hourly.
Camden
Furniture Compaq
HEAT
to every Room
in
v x_r
x our x luiUc
\
HEAT TO EVERY ROOM IN
YOUR HOME
Circulation of heated air is
necessary to winter comfort
and fuel economy. You can
eliminate those cold floors and
corners and at the same time
have the handsomest heating
stove ever built if you install a
COLE'S ORIGINAL HOT
BLAST HEATER
The health of your family depends
upon properly heated
rooms?warm floors. The Airtight
construction and the Hot
Blast Combustion insure even
temperature in all parts of the
rooms at all times. The patented
Air-Vac tube burns the
gas half of your fuel?the
part that other stoves waste.
This saves' enough in one winter
to buy the long desired
luxury.
Let us show you yours today!
Air-tight?stay* tight?hold*
fcit 36 hours
Ihe year 'round |
f popularity of A
| j IStanda rd"Ga soline 1
I is strong evidence VI
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1 " I
"STANDARDGASOLINE
I
Sn S>uth Carolina
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