Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE H. U. ^ ILKH . KMU?f a?4~P?bik*er PuUDbtrd every Fr?<i*y at No. llW Broad Street aud vnUnd at the Camden, South Carolina pottoffice a? second cla^t mat) matter. Price per annum $2.09, payable in adv%nce. ^ Camden. ?. C? Friday. April ?* I***Waatry Spr?ha'Every paper that I aee Print# the&e line# so cheerfully: i Tvio u?en held for robbery' Murder Still a Mystery! Movie Star a Suicidal Hush* ok Whipped ll:s One Day B:?de; Airplane Dropi Into the Sea! John !** Hang# At Half-Past Tnree! Ten Arretted in a Raid! Girl Killed Wber. She Screamed for Aid! Body Found in Hotel Room! Police Hunt "for Missing Groom! Debutante SS a* Robbed at Fete! Ope ration Proved Too luite! Many Killed in Railroad Wreck!^ Thrili Slayer Break* Woman's Neck! Man Stabs Wife and Run# Away! < Woman Goes to Chair Today! All oh Board Sank With the Snip' Boy is Jailed for 1 lask o.n Hip' Child is Killed When Autos Crash'( Safe is Blown for Bonds arid < asn! Guess I'll stick to writing verse? j Surely it cannot be worse! ?Marguerite Mather Krskine. in the Albany Knickerbocker Pr? ss. TAR AM) FEATHERS Something of the Origin of Thia Form ; of Punishment Ta-f.ng and feathering is a cruel form of punishment still occasionally administered by mobs in the United States. According to the most usual method, after the victim is stripped naked his body is smeared with ta/and then plastered with feathers from a pillow or feather bed. The phrase "tar aiju^feather" becami' popular a few before the Revolution. Richard Thornton lists a notice from the "Committee on Tar-' ring and Feathering," which was printed in the Newport "Mercury" Dec. 20,, 1773. In 1774 John Maicomb,' customs officer at Boston, was tarred and fathered by a mob. On J_anuary 30 of tnat year the following handbill was posted in the city: "Brethren, and Fellow Citizens: This is to certify, that the modern punishment lately inflicted on the ignoble John Maicomb was not done by our order. We reserve that Method for bringing villans of greater Consequence to a Sense of Guilt and Infamy." This handbill was signed "Joyce, Juhr., Chairman of the^JUommittee on Tarring and Feathemg.' Later the British demonstrated that the Bostonians had no monopoly on the popular punishment. Twelve regulars tarred and feathered a minute man. During 1774 Thomas Hutchinson, royal governor of Massachusetts, had an audience with George III. "I see they threatened to pitch and feather you,' said the king. "Tar and feather, may it please your majesty.' replied the colonial governor. Arth'rugh the phrase "tar ami featne:" parently originated during th:- -h'-uld not be supposed that the pra- t.ie t-?-!f originated so recently. Such pur..-hment is provided in the law - ar. i regulations drawn up for the Bnt.-n navy by Richard the Lion-hearted in 1189. James Rymer printed the original statute in "Foedera." The following iran-lati'i!: of the Latin is from Hakiuyt'- "Voyages"; A thiefe or felon that hath stollen, being lawfully conuicted, -nail have his head shorne. and boyling pitch powred vpon his head, and feather- or doune strawed vpon the same, whereby he may be knowen, and so at the first landing place they shall come to, there tu be cast vp."?The Pathfinder. Rotarians Stage International Fete The Camden Rotary club, meeting at the '"amden Hotel yesterday, oba, international pr-gram and aj?p'opnate.y d,.-played before its full memo* v ar.d a large number of vi -.' >? - flags of forty-eight n..t. a :.t : i Kw'.a-v .< now aetLe. i A'*.*: Ga.-r..! - of Chester w i- ' h< i. .nal peaker and offering, "International i 9 ' a' a - i ?.>< , ,i - ' >ne o' the in- - ' '< rang a- <i < n'^rtaimng ilcnnc-t- l e-eivtly id i.y the club A >' an.? .> 1. a ? . 1.. ' . . < :e ' i ! t Th a. . u! >. n i \ < .in J ! ? 'A t i '. Mieet.r.g <! liot.,1, dur;r.g t:., : a.-1 a,,i. .. <): a?-.g-?'U; K A :i. :.g ! -peakc- a:.*: g i. - * < '. - at t.'.e i ~i. a?; ? M 1. i. 1 'carer, p-f'Vp'ii :u'r. R. I ; A. K M .-! . 1. r.gto'At.. <HOfgv M.inll'.^Lu g 'ft , 1 H Murray, Sumter; Ton A r rum. < hesttr; J W. Muesser ? he-te-; Arnold Soniffman, Greens Ik to. N. < and Wes Baker of Sum mitt. \. ,j. % The Pension Money Has Come The money for the Confederal Pensioners has come. The amoui this year is $1UJ>4H.00 The < -ount Pension Board composed of W. Russell. N. A. Bethune and B. I Jones met on Wednesday and mat the npportloiifiienl. Toe veterans g Jf'jirj }' and tne widows $125.eac There are twenty veterans and fift two widows. It is requested th wherever possible pensioners come person and get their checks, but wn this cannot be done a written ?>:<J by the pensioner must U- sent for t check. w. l. Mcdowell. Clerk Pension Board. Camden^ S. C.. Aiwil Irtth. 1929. Many Realty Deals During Vast Month i ? > The month of March proved a I bruit one for the **!?** end trading i of real eetate, it repealed in the i of flee of founty Auditor B. K. Sparrow >e?terdey morning. Sixty-eight transactions, as recorded by the aodi! tor, include the following; Maggie M. Dunn to B, 0. Morris, j j lot at Dunn property, exchange. B. G Morris to Maggie M. . lot near Ken da j i M.I J, exchange. W. L. DtrJ*a**, Jr., rnaater, to Je?*e i K. Martin, 73 acres near Hlaney, I partition. J. W. MoO/e to Maggie M. Dunn, lot near Kendal! Mill, exchange. Maggie M Dunn to J. W. Moore, lot near Kendall Mill, exchange. R. b. Baker to John K. Jones, 100 acre* near Bethune, $2,500.00. ? Henry K. Jefferson to First Nation-1 at Bank. 00 acres Watcree Township,1 $513.20. W. L. DePass, Jr., master, to L. T. Mills, ?-lot near Monroe Boykm l'6ik, $100. r, Sallie Jones to Mrs. E. W. Rabon. 2?la acres near YVateree Power Plant, $400.00. Maggie M. Dunn to J. W. Moore,, Jot near Kendall Mill, exchange. J. H. McLeod, sheriff, to George ' T. Little, HO acres West Wateree.1 $200. Isaac Deas to Kllen Jones, lot near j Springdale property, $50. Isaac Deas to Amelia l>eas, lot near Springdale property, $26. Jason Maloney, et al., to Mary Jones, 28acres near WestviHe, : $ 100. 1 ho mas Jones, et al., to Ella Davis, 10 acres near Flat Hock $100. Ihomas Jones, et al., to Johnnie' Jones, 20 acres near Flat Hock, $200. j M. Lf Jordan to J. W. Horton, 53 acres near Lockhart School, $100. W. E. S. Trapp to Mrs. F. E. Welsh, lot Lafayette avenue in Cam-! den, $100. S. F. Williams to Mrs. F. F. Welsh, lot and building Haile street in Camden, $000. Millie Johnson to W. S. McCullough, lot and building Campbell street in Camden, $500. ! Thomas Jones.-et^al.^U N#?r? .tnn^ 10 acres near Flat Rock, $100. Thomas Jones, et al., to Roosevelt Jones, ?J acres near Flat Rock, $100. Johnnie Jones, et al., to Beulah , Catoe. 12 acres near Flat Rock, $100. Johnnie Jones, et al., to Minnie ! Lewis, 10 acres near Flat Rock, $100. I Broadus Connell to Laura Connell, , lot and building Haile street in Cam, den, love. I Lillian C. Fischel to R. F. Stevenj son, lot Chesnut street in Camden, $1. I R. F. Stevenson to Frances R. Maynard, lot Chesnut street in Cam1 den. $1,500. j Mrs. S. B. Moseley to C. M. MoseI ley, ' j acre at Westville, $10. : J- P. Ivewis to Carolina Motor j Company, lot and building Broad street in Camden, $15,000. H. J. Ratc-litf. Trustee, to M. L. W :ndham. 87 acres near Oaklant . School. J N. C. Arnett to W. H. Harris, lot Higrlano avenue, in Camden, $400. W.Sur Dav.- to Mary Adamson, lot, ir rth (if city limits. $75. Loan and Savings Bank to B. ('. Brasington, ! *. and building Hampton Square in ( an,den and 316 acres near Crofts' Mill, $5,000. W. L. DePass, Jr.. master, to Allie E. West, 57 acres Wateree township, decree. W. L. DePass, Jr., master to D. G. Jove, 100 acres near Antioch, decree. Douglas Carter to Isaac Carter, 30 acres DeKalb township, $10. Alice Arthur to Willie and Maggie Brown, lot and building Broad Street, in Camden, $750. ! FHlen M. Williams to PBlen Glover, | lot upper Broad Street in Camden, love. Ellen M. Williams to Sally B. 1 \f ? iI, , T? j si otitci in v?ITi J den, love. ' Thomas Jones, et. al., to Lula Knight. 10 acres near Flat Rock, $100. D. C. Crosby to Albert Duren lot north of c:ty hn.-.ts of Camden, $50 Albert Duren \ > King Salmon, 3 lots north city limits of Camden. $610. . W. L Di'Pas.-. Jr.. master to Henry Savage J acres ma- Cool Spring, S2*?o La-kins to W H. Harris, lot 1,1 " on ns and Camp*'v S' t in Camdf . $3,700. Duren. el. to George ' acres, F K-k and Lock "> . itil. *' i.. DePass, J: i.i-ter to Rosj i- i ?6 acre m- ? ...,i Spring J -eph McGirt. et. G. W MvG:rt, I lots Camj lall SVt-et Cam " den, $:><mj. J. F. Gaines to HarrDor. Wrighl ( lot north of Camden, $27..">o. J. C. Harrison to W S. Wrighl lot north of Camden. $7.">. Albortus Anderson Ralph F _ Ellis, 5 acres near 0 rnden, $125. Rosa ( hampion t< \ exander Bo] :e kin, 3 acr.-s north - < amden, $15 it Abram Rainey. a;., to Will > Boy km. 1.31 nc-.- ; th of city i " ( amden. $2<>d f' , Ahram Rnney . al? to Jam ^ Wibiam-, Id',4 ? . north of Camdc et John D. Dy? Peter Baskina, l >hi and budding "..Campbell Street i amden, en ^ L Del'a -. Jr., master to Judi l0r Will.am-. I yj acre near Cool Sprir.j h? L T P.- t ry to First Natioi Bank. aires near Antioch, $340 J. L. >tai?y to Beetle Lee It i' a-k;ll, 14 lots King and Chui strtH Camdeu, $4.00 etc. Be> .t Ue McCaskill to \V. F Neltl* -. Jr., 14 lots King and ( hurcl Street. $.">00. M.r.n.t- Pate to Sarah M. Marsh 75 aces near Antioch, $1,275. Sa ... I). Rabon to Mattie K. Hin sor.. a -os Wateree Township. $60C H. S. ( ampbell to Alice Campbel ? lot I~? layette Avenue, in Camder $500. 0 J. A. Hough to Curtis Lake, l acr and bu..dn:g, Bethune road, $1250. es M r.j L. Goodale to W. H. Harri; n* lot 1 ..un-r.s Street Camden $;<hi | Th Jones, et. aT, fo R.-th T {M.I'r.. v.n, 0 acres near Flat Hocl ,n | $1 'K). I ' tn,]K?iH? TIRES AND TJpRRS ?G< ?v - r. at'the Red Star Servo, St . ! opposite the court h .i<e : '"vu'iT.. "Telephorto 7. ,2sl j FOR RENT?'Two farms in K. ^ha lc."; anty. Apply to L. A. Wit *rh | kr.wsVv, Camden, 'S. C. 40 \ - Legion To Junior Ball Series I ... Indianapolis, Ind.?The rule*, under which half a million boys will compote for the 1 'sf-i world championship in The American legion's third Jun.or haaeball series, which will be sponsored again this year by the major leagues of organised baseball to the extent of $50,000. hav# been announced by Dan Sowers, director -stf ' the activity, at National Head quarters of the la-gion here. A number of ^important changes have I ba^n made from tne rules of la-', j year, when 122,000 boys crossed ba in competition for the world title under the direction of the Legion. The more important rules governing th. 10*0 Ixgion Junior World I Series, an summarized by Sower-.' follow: All games will be played under the official rules of baseball and on regulation diamonds. The ball ueeJ will be a standard league bal). Boys who have not played baseball for money and who have not attained their seventeenth birthday before September 15, 11*29, are eligible. Each player mutt reside in the community represented by the team which enrolls him. *In counties having a population of 50,000 or more, n,'4am wiH he allowed to draw player from more than onq school. Every p.a>er must fill out a certificate or* en-r> 'and eligibility and each team ii.u-t register on a certificate of err'r> Photographs for identification pu.-pa.-.e* will be required of players ^dt?A_the team has reached the stute ch? t!pionship and beyond. A:, players must have enrolled befoi June 30th. ,,-The state champm -mp team must have been cert:hei by their respective'Legion depart .( ,t to the director of the j Americanism Commission not later [than August 10th. The Junior World I Serie? a.,1 be played in September. All tournaments to decide state I champion* will be under the direction of the state organization of the Legion. All regional, sectional and the world series will be under the direction of the national director of the Americanism Commission of the Legion.? "The legion believes that by teaching the boys discipline and good sportsmanship on the baseball diamonds in their youth they will become better citizens in adult life," said Sowers. "We hope to reach just as many boys as possible with the junior baseball program. While | good uniforms help the looks of a ! team, the Legion would rather see the money spent on equipment that will enable more teams to play. Any industrial concern or organization may sponsor a team in the Legion Junior Baseball program," said Sowers. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT J. H. Watkins. T. S. Croft and A. L. Watkins, stewards in the Sandy Grove Church, nave sent in the following tribute to the memory of the , iate P. B. Fields^1 'Whereajj G?aj in His infinite wislom arc mercy has called to the I ?rea* bey- rid our beloved Bible C lass . teacher ar.u steward of Sandy Grove Cnureh, Brother P. B. Fields, and j "Wnerea.-. :r. the passing of this i good and noble man a shadow of i griel and sadness has passed over the e: tire community in which he J .ived, therefore, be it j Resolved, t irst, that while we deeply mourn his going, we give! thanks to God for his useful life! while in our midst, and "Whereas our association with him in the field of Christian fellowship has been an inspiration to us which has lifted our eyes unto the hills from whence cometh strength, therefore, be it Resolved, That while we are conscious of his absence we are aware of the impress he made upon our class and community at large. That due to his abiding faith and keen faith and keen sense of duty to hit fellow man his state and his God we are ail the better because he has lived and worked amongst us, and be it further "Resolved, That we extend our doe pest sympathy to the sorely bereaved family, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent his family, a copy to '.he Southern" Christian Advocate and also to the local county papers." > * _ j L)i. Louis K. Schmidt, distinguished Chicago phy-.cian, has been expelled I fron. the Chicago Medical society foi vvoL*-f.n of the society's code oi ethic - ?he advertised. Wants?ForSale^ FOE SALE? Wixard brand she* p manure in (wo, five and ten pound packages at 25c, 45c and 85c each. Special price on 160 pound baga. Nothing better for gardens, lawns and flowers. ' T. K. Goodale, Camden, S. C. Telephone 56-J. 4-pd. FOR KENT?Two furnished rooms for iighi housekeeping. Aj^ply to Mr*. W. W. Huckabee, Highland Avenue. Camden, S. (' 4 4Pd? TOMATO PLANTS?The old reliable plants that g.ve best results i# what 1 offer you, they are wilt - proof and heavy fruiters. Have flowers plants for sale also. Apply B. H. P..urn. Camden, 8. C. 2-4 *b. WANTED?Cooking stove or range. .Apply at The Chronicle office, Camden, 8. C. / 4sb. THE GENERAL ELECTRIC Re frigerator automatically maintains a temperature that i? always below 50 degrees, scientifically correct for tne preservation of food, Camden Furniture Co. 2 tf. WANTED?Three furnished flooms with private bath preferred. Address "Rooms" cate of The Camden Chronicle. 4-7pd. FOR RENT?Two furnished rooms with private bath. Apply 200 Hpile street, Camden, S. C. 4pd. WANTED?No. 1 pine logs. Highest cash prices paid; year round demand. Sumter Planing Mills and Lumber Co., Attention E. S. Booth, Sumter, S. C. i-tf-sb FOR RENT?F ive room house on LaFayette avenue. Apply 20*J Haile street, Camden, S. C. 4 pd. CURTAINS STRETCHED?Any one wishing curtains stretched please apply at 004 Campbell Street Price? reasonable. 8-tf WANTED?Person interested in landscape gardening to sell nursery stock in Kershaw county. Weekly ad vancc, Lindley N u r s e r i e s, Pomona, N. C. 4-0 sb. FOR RENT OR SALE?Two-story residence facing high school grounds. Splendid condition. Garage and garden. Terms if desired on sale. Enterprise Building and Loan Association, Camden, S. C. 52 sb. FOR KENT?Three furnished rooms and bath. Apply Camden Chronicle, Camden, S. C. 4 sb. DOMESTIC SCIENCE EXPERTS, women well-versed in the proper arrangement of food in a refrigerator, worked with engineers to build the General Electric Refrigerator. Camden Furniture Co. 2 tf FOR SALE!?Nice young Jersey cows, fresh in milk, for sale, or will trade for beef cattle. George T. Little, Camden, S~ ?. 4pd. FOR SALE?Number one and number two pine shingles for sale. Apply to McCaskill & Lollis, Camden, S. C. 47 tf. PASTURAGE?Cattle will be accepted for pasturage at Guignard Farm. Excellent river pastures. For rates apply to W. P. McGirt, Ranger, phone 148, Camden, S. C. 52 tf. FOR RENT?Six room house furnished in first class condition. Large fenced lot. Apply to N. C. Arnett, Camden, S. C. 3 sb. FOR SALE?Nice young Jersey cows, fresh in milk, for sale, or will trade ' for beef cattle. George T. Little, Camden, S. C. 4pd. THE GENERAL ELECTRIC Re frigerator may be purchased for 1C percent down with two years tc pay the balance. Camden Furni' ture Co. 2 tf FOR SALE?Have on hand Porto Rico potato plants. Orders taken for any quantity. $2.25 per thousand. Apply to McCaskill & Lollis, Camden, S. C. a. sb, GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigeratoi monthly payments, in many in stances, are less than what yoi would actually spend for ice. Cam den Furniture Co. 2 tf FOR RENT?Furnished room wit! connecting bath. Apply at 15D Fair Street, Camden, S. C. 4pd FOR RENT?Four room cottage oj Broad Street. Apply to L. A. Witt kowsky, Camden, S. C. 40-t MASTER'S SALE State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Court of Common Pleas Willis Bracey, Plnintiff, against Flora E. Young, Cora Johnson, Mar Yaughan, Alice Perry, Daisy Pack ard, Annie Spicer, Maggie McDuf fie, and W. L. McDowell. Judge o Probate, as administrator of th estate of Sallie Brown Bracey, Dc fondants. I Under and by virtue of a Deere j of his Honor, Judge W. H. Towi send. Judge of the Fifth Circuit, c . date April 17, 1029, I will offer ft sale t?. the highest bidder for casl before the Court House door in th City of Camden, during the leg; hours of sale, on the first Monda in May, being May 6, 192U, the fo 1 lowing described real estate: "All that parcel or lot of land i i, the City of Camden, County of Ke shaw, State of South Carolina, coi taining a frontage of thirty-thr; I. (33) feet on Church Street of sa I, City of Camden, and extending ba< v westward a distance of one hundr< eighty-four (184) feet, . ,S*id lot e the southern half of hyt No. 206 ni is bounded as follows: On the nor by the northern half ^f lot No. 20 J' op the east by Chyrch street; on t south by iul No. 206; alld?QJl the we a by lot No. 222. G ."The said lot is the southern hi rtf lot N??. 205 conveyed to Sal ? Brywn (afterwards Bracey) by W. at Dunn by deed of date April 13, 19< a- recorder^ in the office of Clerk in Court for Kershaw County in Bo > M-M-M at page 18." w W. L. DePASS, JR., i- Master for Kershaw Corn THK GENERAL ELECTRIC R' frigerator it euy to dean and_t keep clean. Rounded corners leav# no p)ac? for dual or dirt to lodge Camden Fufniturv Cp. 2 tf CARP ENTERING^) onn S. Myara, pV,rw? 268, 812 Church felratl, Camden, 8. C., will give aatiafactory service to all for ail kind* of carpenter work. Building, general repairs, screening, cabinet making and repairing furniture. My workmauehip ia. my reference, i ?oii< it your patronage. Thanking you in anvaiice. 50 tf. MONEY TO LOAN?At six and onehalf cer.*. interest on improved city real eatate. Apply Henry Savage, Jr., Camden, S. C. 34tf FOB SALE?Limited quantity Super , cotton seed. Also have some Colter's Wilds staple seed first ? ye:jr from Coker. Price each |1.2o per bushel at farm. Cbemson germnatj;g test 86 per cent. See Mr. John T. Mackey at First.National Bank, Camden, S. C. . 8-5 sb. AIR PRESS I' RE?Greaping and motor cleaning is the beet. Real service at the Red Star Service Station, opposite the court bouae in Camden. Telephone 7. 52ab THE GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator requires no oiling. Every moving part runs in a permanent bath of oil. Camden Furniture Co 2 tf MASTER'S SALE State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. * (Court of Common Pleas) John T. Nettles, plaintiff, against Elizia Stewart, Annie Gardner,; Ella L. Brown, Mellie E. Stewart, Willie T. Stewart, defendants, Under and by virtue of an Order of Court made in the above entitled case and dated the 17th, day of April, 1929, the Master for Kershaw Coun^ tv wiil offer for sale, at public auction, for cash, before the Kershaw County Court House door, Camden, S. C., during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday, being the 6th, day of May, 1929, the following described real estate: All that piece, paixal or lot of land with building thereon, situate, lying and being in the State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, about one (1) mile east of the City of Camden; said parcel of land is composed of two lots designated as lots Nos. 14 and 15, in Block "A" of the subdivision of DuBose Par: Plat of said subdivision being made by J. L. Stacy, surveyor, dated April 9th, 1923, and of record in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County, being that property conveyed to me by Carl Mahaffey by deed of this date and recorded Vol. B. I. page 183 December A. D. 1924, and this mortgage is given to secure the balance of the purchase price of said land. That' all bidders, except the plaintiff herein, must first deposit with the Master Cash or certified check in the sum of $100.00 as evidence of good faith, which said sum shall be returned to the unsuccessful bidders, but. in case of non-compliance by the bidder at said sale the amount so deposited shall be forfeited and the property sold upon the same or some subsequent salesday thereafter at the risk of said bidder. , W. L. DePASS, JR., Master Kershaw County. Apr d 19th, 1929. ; SHERIFF'S SALE State of South Carolina. County of Kershaw. ' Under and by virtue of executions directed to me by the Treasurer of ~ Kershaw County, for taxes for 1927 and 1928, against Beam Lumber Com~ pany, a corporation located in the County of Kershaw, and State of j South Carolina, and under and by virtue of executions in the following ' entitled cases: American Manufacturing Company _ f against Beam Lumber Company, (Inc.) Yates-American Machine Company against Beam Lumber Company, (Inc.) Atlantic Paint Company, against Beam Lumber Company, (Inc.) General Valuations Company, (Inc.) against y Beam Lumber Company, (Inc.) - Maryland Casualty Company against f ; Beam Lumber Company, (Inc.) o T. J. Avery, doing business as Aver} >- i A: Company against ! Be am Lumber Company, (Inc.) e I >tough Miller i- 1 against d | Beam Lumber Company, (Inc.) ?r am! I). A. Rudisill. n, I will offer for sale, at public out ie cry, in front of the Court House, ii il the City cf Camden, County of Ker ,y shaw. State of South Carolina, fo 1- cash, during the legal hours of sal on th. first Monday in May, 1929, be in ing the 6th day thereof, the follow r- ing described personal property or s n- much of same as shall be sufficient t fe satisfy the executions above men id tioned: :k 1 American Planer Mill No. 77 A ed Model 5, Complete with Heads an is Belts (k1 1 American Re-sa^v No. Ill, 5 th inch Ball Bearing, complete with belt 5; and Saws h* 1 ? T & B- No- 2 Band Sa st Grinder, iff 1217"5^meriCan Head ^'"der Ni ! ?meric*n Knife Grinder No. 29 vi o (rr>nder Stand with Roc] ; v , ddell-Chambers 70 H. P. Sli< of \ alve Steam Engines-13 x 15. i'Jy m ?irican Hand RiP Saw inch Blades complete with Belts. Liddell-Chambers 16 H. ] ity Engine. - I 2 Steam Boilers?160 H. P. Eac with stack* and Boilers complete. 1 No. 2 Frlck Ground a with Twin engines steam /??! inch f ?*w?~48 1 Tbirty^aix inch ft nw ?j| | Newman make, I Swing Cut off saw with ?,1 -1 Chain Board Stacker I I Sixty Four Feet. croa. J Moore Steam tyy Kiln campkrfM Trucks and Kail*. * 1 Home made 84 Feet end hi Steam Dry Kiln complete with 3 and track. ' trt? . '??n<iingha?, Jo ? Portable Boiler end Knd. <i? .* I Thirty Two Inel, 2 law SB (in swamp}, MH 1 Eighteen Foot Tower TriauJ 2 Lumber Trucks on Track "a 6 Lumber Trucks for Shed I 2 Fordson-Adamaon 36 inch pj Locomotive Tractors (AUt 3 plete). V Housion Ground F0|B Sktdder (without cable). 1 Thirty Six inch gua^t- in <1 Side Rod Porter Locomotive I Thirty-Six inch guagc, jo Lima Locomotive (Discarded). 1 dozen 36inch guage Loggtte nfl l Ihirty-Six inch guage lul wood Ground Skidder {'MacnJ 1-2 mile- about 22 tons, 25I Relay Rail*. All wood working machines in above arc complete with shall pulleys, and beltings. Inventory Lumber. Dry J Rough and finished stock, 47 ooaS Oifice Fixtures?Adding Mai Royal Typewriter with desk- iJ Steele cabinet safe; Flat top with drawers 2 sides; Table* 9 Chairs. J. H. McLBOM r Sheriff, Kershaw County, 8,9 ASSIGNEE'S SALR M kstate of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. i Under aiid by virtue 0/ a t- J assignment to me made by the 3 Lumber Company, Inc., Lugoff 71 for the benefit of the creditors oil said company on the 27th dm-1 March, 1929, i will offer for sail public outcry, in front of the 3 House, in the City of Camden, d ofJCershaw and State of South fJ lina, for cash, during the legal b9 of sale on the first Monday in M 1929. being the 6th day therwtl the assets of the said Beam Lull Company, Inc., above advertised the Sheriff of Kershaw County tm sale on the said day which may J be by. him sold; and also the folldl ing addiitoual assets of the ^3 Beam Lumber Company, Inc.: | A certain timber contract on ttfl Eliza Amnions tract of land lod^fl in the West Wateree section of la- I shaw County and containing $111 acres. 1 A certain timber titfbwTM- t&jl Baum and Shannon tract of land in the West Wateree Section ?t Kershaw County and containing 601 acres. A certain timber contract on ti Powell McRae tract of land in d West Wateree section of Kerahl County and containing 1,000 acres. HENRY SAVAGE, JflGL, Assignee. Can't Talk to Wife; 1 Too Cross and Nemd "Even my husband couldn't & to me, I was so cross and nern Vinol has made me a different j happy woman."?Mrs. N. MoCsli Vinol is a compound of J phosphates, cod liver peptone, The very FIRST bottle makes sleep better and have a BIG a tite. Nervous, easily tired pi are surprised how QUICK the i phosphates, etc., give new lifkpep. Vinol tastes delicious.] Robin Zemp, -Druggist. ~2 ' . d REDFEARN MOTOR CO j (1 A Fine Car For Less Than Rjjl ? Why Walt? Little Ca^l ? Ride .ajfiTPsyi.. JB 8 1927 Tudor Sedan fljj 1926 Touring 1928 Porfttao Coach t ms-Tnxcfc -JJ5I Carrying charges on deWJ 0 payments at the rate of ?II .k- REDFBARN MOTOR (^1 Camden, 8. C. J 4 REDFEARN MOTOR if 1 CAMDEN> s-c J