Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

iSseLray destroys L. Odorless j* liquid'. DESTROYER leaves no odor . yitallcMHOL uxncMDngStoHf Sold In Camden By )?KALB PHARMACY ___ : i . { Cannery in Every. County. V e Press and Standard wishes to tenfftbe progressive import mado [agstree last Thursday by the tl program committee of the Pee district, through the represented of the county natural resources diasions. This committee sugamong other things,, that there Id be a canning factory in every ty in South Carolina, in order our people may capitalize on the at important iodine discovery in vegetables. This is well. The only we can profit by the discovery of ie in our foods, is by'putting them marketable shape, and in these Is a cannery is the only way that be done. It will be of no use to t iodized vegetables,- fruits and Is if these cannot be gotten to the :es where they will be purchased, mother thing which this report lained which it seems to us is wise he suggestion that the capital :k of these canneries be retained dly. If there is to be profit in bring factories it should be for the Lie who grow the stuff. Outside tal will be intent upon making the test possible dividends, and this ! mean that the prices paid farmer their produce fvill be low. On .other hand if the stock is locally ted and in a large measure by the uers themselves, they will <pay |||| to warrant the farmers, grow ko crops. Hkprent corporation proposed to Hp the purchasing of supplies, Wok of products and the expert pfsion,' is also a very essential it the chain of these factories, p buying power and large selling (rare essential to success. This is Bed a great opportunity for the ?!e of the state. Will they take Iwtage of it? Will they determine Inanage their own affairs, or will again surrender these.to outside Mists'and outside management? South Carolina has faith in the it discovery of iodine in our food then South Carolina is fully to capitalize on it. We shall see * people of the stnte really _be! in our great discovery, or if they have little faith.?Walterborc is and Standard. t-service men have been recruited ondon for police service in Palesf relief ^ that is -?-Jj [refreshing n wa have used Bedford's Black* tonight for years a our family. I can dgtly recommend t for mafay ailaeata. We take it v colds and for Scstipation. "1 have four chfl* ton, and I give it & them. When my ttle girl gets bili" i or complains of " dache. I crive hen* B treatment of Black-Draught, |M Bad she is all right in ? 4>y B*8ometimes when I have in- 111 feetion from improper eatr ; L1 have headaone. Then I H jB Black-Draught. I always I W fresh and hsf* mora H Ry after I, have takan TfMra. E. Reich, 2215 Eaat W J1* Street, Austin, Texas. |j| Nobody's Business Wnttonfor Tbe Chronicle by Gee Copyriirht' l9a8Ticker Tape. I hud the misfortune to associate a few hours recently with a new-rich man. His money had gone to his diead which had been empty for 46 years. He made me feel so poor I thought of making a few begging tours through the country. He had more sense than Henry Ford and Andrew Mellon put together. Mr. Rich told me everything without being asked. He said: "I ketched Annie Conder copper on the low a few months ago and tellygrammed my broker to swing onto a coupler hundred sheers, and he swung. She went to 194 and I eased out as I seed troubble ahead onner count of the discount rate at the Federul Preserve coming on." Yes sir, ree, I knowed when to quit. Of course I might hittem a few later on, but 1 am resting up now." His wife broke in about that time? Me and John is independent now,' but before he bought them Annie Conder shares, we was just ordinary poor folks like you all. The fust thing we bought was a Caddilack, and believe me, she has clum every mountain we have came to so far. We wouldn't have nothing else but." (While she was saying these things, she was looking right at our, Ford sitting out in the road.) I began to shrink up after 45 or 50 more spasms of bull and 1 know I wouldn t have weighed 30 pounds in the shade with all those thousand dollar bills flying through the ai.\ Mrs. Rich had on 4 swell diamonds and Mr. Rich's scarf pin looked like the Koor-i-nor. I managed to ask them if they owned any children and they admitted that they were the father and mother of 7. They we?re off at some camp up north trying to get into society or jail or something, I didn't quite understand which. Mrs. Rich said that they were going to send John to the universe next winter and I asked her which one and she said, "the Cojumby Universe in D. C," I was right glad it wasn't Mars they had in mind. Mr. Rich had a big meer-sham pipe that weighed about 4 pounds and he wasted tobacco all over the floor just to show me that he didn't care.~ Once he pulled out a big roll of bills and said; "O, me. I thought that was my Tarrytown pouch." Mrs. Rich explained that their regular Chawffer and maid were nob along, but they had one or two others. The chawffer didn't have very much more culture than Mr. Rich had, but the maid had it on Mrs. Rich from grammar to the nosepowdering. 1 Mr. Rich kept up yyith the markets and prophesied a big break in Montanner common and Mohawk preff. ' My stummick began hurting after 1 they had talked 2 hours, so I went to bed and left them with a free reih to conquer the entire hotel, bell hops and all. ' | Knob Turners There are all kinds of agents and solicitors infesting our territory at this time. And there are also a few down-and-outers that need help. They come in coveys of 5 to 6. A man here yesterday whose mule had died and his wife and 9 children were seriously ill with the hives and his cow had gone dry and the only clothes he had to his name were those on hia back and around his legs. I felt sc sorry for these poor people, I gave the old man a dime. (N. B, I am easily touched.) Before I had recovered from the experience just enumerated, a bareheaded, high-pressure cake eater blev ~ ihto my office with a new style Check protector that he felt I needed. II wodld even keep the vilest crimina from thinking of tampering with mj check,. Why, the thing would arres' a check-raiser while it was actual^ engaged in the work o? changing mj check from 5 dollars and 20 cents. t< 7 dollars and 40 cents, and besidei arresting him, it would grab hin around the neck and hold him till<th< undertaker arrived. "After I explain Sickly Boy, 7, Gains 15 Pounds?Father Happ ( v - * "My boy, 7, would not eat. I gav him Vinol and the way he eats an plays now makes me happy. H gained 16 pounds."?J. F. Andres. Vinol is ? delicious compound c cod liver peptone, iron, etc. The ver FIRST bottle often adds seven pounds weight to thin children c adults. Nervous, easily tired, anem ;? people are surprised how Vinol giv< new pep, sound sleep and a BIO si gjttto. pTt.t.^deHdoi..' W. Rob: ed to the fellow that my bank wma my check protector, he departed from thence. (They turn down checks over here unless you've got the money on deposit.) But the next day about my lunch time, an agent for the Sure-Catch Mole Trap, knocked at my door and come in before I told him to do so. He was selling a most wonderful and essential instrument of death. His mole trap operated on this plan. First, you go into your garden and find where the mole made a tunnel under your beans ansoforth Second,, you set the mole trap astride that tunnel: Third/yrou find out which end the mole is working on at that time: Fourth, you to the other end and make a noise like a turnip. This' will attract the attention of the molo and he will run head-long into the trap, and all you've got to do then is take a ptick and kill him or her, as the case might be. I have no garden, so did not trade with him. The fourth catastrophe of the day was a man selling silk socks and hose. He is the only man in the world selling an all-silk foot-cover. He had several silk worms and cocoons along with him to prove that they made hi3 wares. His silk is "wormed" in Japan during the cool of the evening, which makes it strong. It comes to this country by air-plane and is immediately converted. (Not religious-, ly converted,' but physically converted.) And before anybody knows it, the stuff has become footwear. He would trust me if I would buy,?that' is?if I had bought 3 dollars worth of socks, all in the world I'd have to pay him down would be 1 dollar, and then the goods would be sent to me parcel post C. O. D. As I am a farmer and wear only cotton socks, he left without telling me good bye. ? ? A Difficult Task. There was a dear little baby in the train, and an old gentleman opposite said: "A fine child, madam. I trust he will grow into an upright and honorable man." "Yes," smiled the mother, "but ic will be rather difficult." "As the twig Is bent, so the tree's inclined," murmured the old gentleman, pompously. "But the trouble is," said the mother, "the twig is bent on being a girl." Edward St^nson, aged 17, a Citadel student, was drowned at Myrtle Beach Tuesday afternoon, after vainly trying to save Miss Mary Holliday of Conway, who had gone out beyond her depth. Miss^ Holliday was saved by two life guards, who did not know that young Stevenson was in the water. MASTER'S SALE. V ?? .vtJL jState of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. 7A Court of Common Pleas. m* / The First Carolinas Joint Stock Land Bank of Columbia, Plaintiff, vs. J. Willis Cantey,. Mrs. R. H. B. Cantey, The First National Bank of Camden, and F. I. Proctor, Trustee, Defendants. Under and by virtue of an order of Court made in the above entitled ease and dated September 4th, 1929, the Master for Kershaw County will offer for sale at public auction, during the usual hours of sale, for cash before the Kershaw County Court House door in Camden, South Carolina, on the first Monday, being the 7th day of October, 1929, the following described real estate: 1. All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being^ in the State of South Carolina, County > of Kershaw, lying about nine (9) miles south of Camden, containing . two hundred thirty-one (231) acres, more or less, bounded nOrth and east by lands of S. K. Winkler, South by f lands of E. L. Wooten and West by the Wateree River, same being known as a portion of the "Stockton Swamp Tract"; and 2. All that piece, parcel or tract of land, with the improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in the State] ? of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, lying about seven (7) miles south of the City of Camden, conr taining three (3) acres, rfiore or less, t Bounded on"the north and west bv t lands of J. Willis Cantey, on the south I and east by Pine Grove Plantation, owned by L. B. Boykin, et. alt,-the 1 above described tract of land being c the southeastern portion of a tract of r land containing thirty-five and one' half (35 1 -2) acres as shown on plat f made by W. K. Tavel, Surveyor, dat5 ed November 19, 1911; and 3 3. All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, lying and being in the County of Kershaw, in the State 9 of South Carolina, about nine (9) - miles south of the City of Camden. - containing thirty-two and one-half ^ (32 1-2) acres, more or less, bounded on the north, east and south by lands now or formerly of L. W. Boykin, and a on the west by the public road from " Camden to Charleston, which separates the same from the land of Wooten, formerly Cureton, being shown # on a plat made by W/jL Tavel, SurJ veyor, dated November 19, 1911, and being the tract of thirty-five and one* half (3& 1-2) acres conveyed to J. ir Willis Cantey by deed of W, E. Johnd son et al., dated October 2, 1912, y recorded in the office of the Clerk of U r.urt for Kershaw County in book of deeds "AD" at page 642, leasthe ic p?rcel of three .(8) acre# described ? immediately above; and 4. AH those two certain pieces, in parcels or tracts of land, with the improvements thereon, situate, lying and being about eight (8) mile* south of the C ity of Camden, in the County of Kershaw, in the State of South Carolina, whereof the first tract being known as part of the sand hill tract of the Stockton Plantation, contains eighty-three (83) acres, more or less, and 1$ bounded on the north by lands of L. W. Boykin; on the east by lands* of L. W. Boykin, formerly of S, K. Winkler; on the south by Swift Creek, and on the west by the Charleston Head and lands of Wooten, formerly of Ancrum, said tract of land being composed of tract No. 2 and three acres of tract No. 3 on plut prepared by C. C. Hailc, Surveyor, recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in bonk of deeds "UU"# page till, and being composed of the tract of eighty (HO) acres, conveyed by L. A Wittkowsky us Master and R. H. B. Cantoy by their respective deeds, dated November 0, 1006,'and February i 1D21; tho first of said deeds being recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in book I'NJNN", page 053, and this, other having been recorded in the above men. tiohed office in book "BC", at page 478; and the second tract contains eighty-eight and 03-100 (88.63) acres and is bounded on the north by lands of L. W. Boykin, on the east by lands of estate of John Gantey, formerly of Charlotte A. Cantey; south by Swift Creek, and on the west by lands of L, W. Boykin and S; K. Winkler; said tract of land being shown as Tract No. 4 upon plat prepared by W. K. Tavel, Surveyor, November 13th and December 6tn, 1911. Also all that certain parcel, piece or tract of land, with the improvements thereon, situated, lying and being about six miles south of the City of Camden, in the State ' and County above set forth containing two hundred seventy-one and seven-temhs (271.7) acres, more or less, being known as a portion of the main uplands pf the Stockton Place, being bounded On the north by a plantation Road to said tract, which separates same from lands of S. K. Winkler, designated as tract No, 3 upon plat Ereparcd by C. C. Haile, said plat eing of record in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in book "UU", page 615; pn the east by right of way of the Southern Railway Company; on tho south by lands of Arthur, known as the Hopewell Place, and on the west by lands of C. K. Winkler,^designated as tract No. 3 on said plat albove mentioned; said tract of land being designated as tract Xo. 2 containing two hundred seventy-one and 7-10 (271.7) acres on plat above mentioned and being one of the tracts heretofore conveyed to the said J. Willis Cantey by L. A. Wittkowsky, Master for Kershaw County by deed dated November 15, 1905, recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in^book "NNN", page 653. Said parcels are directed to be sold first separately in the order enumerated, and said parcels 2,3, and 4 are also directed to be sold together upon the condition that in the event the >., ? I - umoqut bid for said parcels 2, 3 and 4 when sold together shall equal or exceed the aggregate amount of the bids for said parcels when sold singly, then the aggregate bid for such parcels as sold together shall be accepted. The said parcels 2, 3 and 4 shall be sold subject to the rental, or contracts for the year 1929 made by the receiver heretofore appointed in this action. Terms of Sale: 'One-fourth cash, and the balance payable in one, two and three euual instalments, payable one, two and three yeurs after date, with interest at seven per cent, pay*able semi-annually, the credit portion to be evidenced by the note, or notes, and secured by purchase money mortgages, or mortgages, of the purchaser, said note, or notes, and mortgage, or mortgages, to bo satisfactory in form and execution to the attonreys of the plaintiff; with the privilege to p/iy more than one-fourth or all cash. That the Master will require of any purchaser, except the plaintiff or , either ~o? the defendants, holding mortgage liens established herein when bidding on the parcel or parcels covered by such liens, a deposit of $500,00 before accepting his bid as final, the said amount to be forfeited and applied to costs in the event of non-compliance within thirty days." W, L. I)ePAS$u Master for Kershaw County, S; C. September 20th, 1029. ?r NOTICE OK MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, Countv of Kershaw. Court qf Common Pleas. Under and by virtue of a decree -of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, S. C., heretofore made in the case of J. E. Cousar vs. J. V. Arrants, I, W. L. DePass, Master for Kershaw County, S. C., will sell at public uuction, to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door at Camden, S. C., on salesday in October, 1929, the same being the seventh day of said month, during the legal hours of sale, the following described property, to wit: "All that tract of land containing thirtv-nine (39) acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: Northeast by public road from Hishopville to Camden; Southeast by other lands of grantee; Southwest by' land of T. E. Sparrow or Hun of Beaver Dam Swamp; and Northwest by land formerly of L. P. Arrants, now owned by mortgagor. Also all that tract of land containing twenty-five (26) acres and bounded as follows: Northeast by road leading from Bishopville to Camden; Southeast by tract above described; Southwest by land of W. A. Stuckey and Northwest by land of J. E- Arrants. This being the tract of land conveyed to mortgagor by L. P. Arrants. ' W. L. DePASS, Master for Kershaw County, S. C. -September 20th, 1929. Your tongue tells when you need @?s Coated tongue, dry mouth, bad breath, muddy skin, groggy nerves and sour stomach suggest its use. Winthro|> Turns Away Many Hundreds of {fills who would enter Winthrop college for the session that o|>encd last week were turned away because of lack of accommodations for them. A statement issued a few days ago by the president, Dr. J. P. Kinard, said that there had been 2,320 applicants for entrance. Of this number 1,320 were new girls who were eligible for entrance into tho college. But 577 of theec were turned down by force of necessity. The statement of Dr. Kinard gave tho enrollment for tho session as 1,7*70, including old and new students. The faculty and executive staff number 200. Great Britain is taking steps for resumption of trade connections with the Soviet government of Russia. wmmmmmmmmmamm?mmmmmmtmmmm?mmmmm?mmammm?mimmmmmm?mmmCoffins and Caskets When in need of a neat, cheap Coffin or Casket, call on us. We keep a complete stock on hand at j all times. The Camden Furniture Co., Day Phone 156 Night 116 DON'T BE THE FLY SPENDTHRIFT HABITS soOn spin a web of debts,. I troubles and worries about you. MSLv i They sap your strength and energy and keep you I . down. ' I j - If you are tangled in this kind of a web, get free. Open an account in our bank and don't let anything inter- l j . fere with your regularly adding to it. II . You will soon be free and happy. This is worth trying ' . Make OUR bank YOUR bank/ II The First National Bank |