The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 20, 1929, Image 6
LOOKING BACKWARDI
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Tsktn Ftv* the F1U# of The Chronicle Fifteen nni Thirty Yearn Ago
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< ' *' '
THIRTY YRAR8 AGO
18, 18H
Camden on a big building boom,
owing to entrance of Seaboard main
line into thia section.
Seaboard using temporary wooden
bridge over Wateree while steel
bridge is being completed.
Depot recently discontinued by
Southern at Westville re-established
through efforts of Senator J. T. Hay.
Sheriff K. B. Williams stops crew
of laborers from working on Wateree
trestle on Sunday.
. ? Sam Williams shot and instantly
killed Will Kelly on Judge Russell's
plantation at Westville. The murderer
made good his escape.
Fire destroys four room house,
kitchen and dairy belonging to J. C.
Hilton at Westville.
Fire at Heath Springs destroyed
depot, several box cars, three hundred
bales of cotton and burned to
death on unknown man who was
thought asleep In one of the box cars.
J. C. Hilton and James It. I)e
Louche serving as jurors on United
States court at Columbia.
James Hughes goes to Denver, Cpl
orndo, to reside. /
^ Miss Tiny Ithamo on a visit to Orangeburg.
^
Mrs. C. C. Haile, 69, dies following
severe burns received when her clothing
ignited.
FIFTEEN TEARS AGO
r
December 26, 1914
Guard Robbing from state penitentiary
brings blood-hounds to a point
in West Wateree to search for an
alleged negro attacker of a white
woman. The rumor proved false and
he had a useless run.
J. H. Moore gets contract to build
new home on West DeKalb street for
John McLain,
Roy Roach had his leg broken at
Southern Cotton Oil Company's plant
and it had to be amputated. '
Taxes paid at the court house to
date amounts to $7,622.43.
Mr. and Mrs. K, G. Whistler gave
dance at the Kirkwood in compliment
to John and Harry Porter.
B. T. Jordan and Miss Annie Gaskins,
of Westville, married in Camden.
W. G. Wilson, of Camden,, appointed
registrar of vital statistics in
Camden.
George Ferguson, 80, who has spent
f>2 years in prisons over the country,
6.n being released fronfcpJoliet prison
in Illinois, last week, wrote the warden
of Auburn prison in New York,
telling him that he escaped from the
New York prison years ago and he
was ready to do the balance of his
time. He has been taken back to Auburn.
Fjred I). Marshall in the new president
of the South Carolifia Fox Hunters'
association, which hold its annual
field meeting and bench show at
Camp Jackson near Columbia, last
week. Mr. Marshall hay for a number
of years past been secretary of
the association. Hundreds of hunters
with the finest fox hounds in the
state, or some of them at least, attended
the meet last week.
Wnlter JO. Edge, former United
States senator for New Jersey, sailed
last week for Paris with his family,
where he will become ambassador to
France.
Speedy Relief
For Sore Throat
This Doctor's Prescription Requires
No Gargling
No longer is it necessary to gargle
and choke with nasty tasting medicines
to relieve acre throat. Now
you can get almost instant relief with
one swallow of a doctor's prescription.
This prescription was refilled
so often and became so popular that
the druggist who originally filled it
decided to put it up under the name
Thoxine and make it available to everyone.
The remarkable* thing about Thoxine
is that it relieves almost instantly.
yet contains nothing harmful. It
is pleasant tasting, and safe for thti.
Whole family, ana is guaranteed to
relieve sore throats or coughs in 15
minutes or money hack. Just ask for
Thoxine, 35c., (50c., and $1.00. Sold
by Zemp's and all other good drug
stores.
FORECLOSURE SALE
^ 7T
State of South ( arolina
County of Kershaw
(In The Court of Common Pleas)
The Enterprise Building and Loan
Association of Camden, S. C-,
Plaintiff,
against
S. \\\ Bi owfi and \V. B. Turner, L)e- i
fondants.
Under and by virtue of a Decree of
his Honor, S. \V. (}, Shipp, Judge presiding
in the Fifth Circuit, at Chambers,
Camden, tf. C., of date December
10, 1029, I Will offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash on the
first Monday in January, 1930 (being
January 6th):
Fifteen shares of the Capital Stock
in the 16th Series of The Enterprise
Building and Loan Association, and
the following described parcel of real
estate:
All that certain piece, parcel, lot or
parts of lots, situate, lying and being
on the north side of Lafayette Avenue,
in the City of Camden, County
of Kershaw, State of South Carolina,
fronting south sixty-five (65) feet,
more or less on Lafayette Avenue of
the said City, and extending back
northwardly, of a uniform width, to
a depth of one hundred twenty-four
(124) feet and some inches, and is
bounded north by lot now or formerly
of F. M. Zemp, east by lot of J. P.
Lewis, south by Lafayette Avenue,
and west by lot of II. Stoney Campbell.
Any bidder at said sale who is not
a holder of a lien upon the property
to be sold shall deposit with the undersigned
before his bitL shall he accepted
the sum of Fifty Dollars in
money or certified check on some responsible
Bank.
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County.
December 14, 1929.
I Camden Dry Cleanery
I City Laundry
I From Us To You?
I i As the Old Year draws to a close, we turn from
I the hurried and bustling highway of business to rej
I joice that on the Credit side of our Ledger of Life,
I I we list your friendship.
I The pleasant relations which have existed beI
j tween us have been most gratifying and is a source
of real pleasure to everyone in our Organization.
I After all, there is nothing to compare with the
I Joy and Realization of a feeling of real friendship,
I which we know we have for you, and which we believe
you have for us at the laundry.
I So may we express to you our appreciation of
your business and say to you at this season of the year,
we pledge to serve you even better this coming year.
It is our sincere wish that you and yours will have
a Merry Christmas and the New Year will be a most
Happy and Prosperous one. - ?
j Yours sincerely,
1 W. M. ALEXANDER,
Manager.
Telephone 17
Hogs Can Use Hay
Says Specialist
Hogs which are being maintained
in dry lot can utilize legura# hays
such as soybean, alfalfa and cowpea,
especially when white corn is
being fed, says L. V. Starkey, head
of the animal husbandry division. Legume
hays contain the fat-solubla
vitamin which is lacking in whi^e
corn.
"Brood sows require bulk in their
ration, and legume hay supplies it/'
continues Mr. Starkey. "Fattening
hogs do not require much bulk in
their feed, so it is best to get the
protein from some supplement such
as fish meal or tankage. Soybeans
and barley for summer and winter
forage crops supply all of the bulk
as well as the necessary vitamins,
and these crops are much more satisfactory
than hay.
"Corn is the greatest hog feed in
the western states but it is so frequently
abused that some people have
lost confidence in it. Corn alone
should never be fed to hogs as it is
low in protein and mineral. A good
legume hay will help to correct these
deficiencies."
Indications are tnat hogs will be
an important factor in Kershaw
county's farm program before long.
We can produce splendid crops of velvet
beans and soybeans?why not
raise hogs? Twenty 200 pound hogs
would bring $100.00. One hundred
hens would bring in $200 per year,
Five good cows should bring in $30.00
per month for 12 months jH?r year
or $360.00. The calves would be
worth something and if the manure
is saved ami applied to the crop land*
the corn and cotton will Ik* more profitable
than without manure. This
sort of farming means less buying
and more selling for the farmer and
dollars in the bank. Make an effort
to get an extra brood sow or two.
Make a plenty of feed and good pastures,
says Henry I). Green, County
Agent fdr Kershaw county.
The bank rate of the Bank of England
was yesterday reduced from
5 1-2 to 5 per cent.
FORECLOSURE SALE
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
(In The Court of Common Pleas)
The Enterprise Building and Loan
Association ,of Camden, S. C-,
Plaintiff, v
against
James Chapman, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of a Decree
of his Honor, S. W. G. Shipp, Judge
presiding Fifth Circuit, at Chambers,
Camden, S. C., of date December 10,
1929, 1 will offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash on the first Monday
in January, 11)30 (being January
6th):
Two shares of the Capital Stock in
the 17th Series of The Enterprise
Building and Loan Association, and
the following described parcel of real
estate:
AlL-that parcel or lot of Land fn
the City of Camden, in the County Off
Kershaw and State of South Carolina,
known as the southern half of
City lot number Eleven Hundred
Twenty-one (1121), formerly of
George Crosby, fronting thirty-six
(36) feet, more or less, west on
Campbell street and extending back
east of a uniform width to a depth
of two hundred sixty-four (264) feet,
more or less, and. is bounded on the
north by the northern half of City
Lot number Eleven Hundred Twentyone
(1121); on the east by City Lot
number Eleven Hundred Forty (1140),
now or formerly the property of
Carter; on the south by lot Number
Eleven HtmJmi Twpnly (112Q),
property of Wash McGirt; and on
the west by Campbell street.
W. L. DePASS, Jr.,
Master for Kershaw County.
December 14, 1929.
MASTER'S SALE
!
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
(Court of Common Pleas)
I). S. Hilton. E. L. Hilton, Luke O'
Malley and James Blackwell, Plaintiffs,
against
Alma Hilton, R. S. Cassady and Grace
Cassady, defendants. !
i
Under and by virtue of an Order of j
j Court made in the above entitled j
(ease and dated the 14th day of Dec- i
ember, 1 . the Master for KOrshaw I
County w:.l offer for sale at public I
; auction, before the Kershaw County 1
! Court Ho i>e Door, Camden, South |
Carolina, during the legal hours of
! sale on the first Monday, being the
| Gth day of January, 1930, the followt
ing described real estate:
"All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land situate, lying and being
in the County of Kershaw, State of
| South Carolina, containing three hun"
| dred seventv-one (371) acres, more
! or less, as is shown by a plat of N.
I A. Bethune, Surveyor, of date Nov|
ember 30th, 1893, and is bounded on
: the North by lands of L. J. Baker,
by lands of S. P. Watkins and by
lands of the estate of W. E. Davis;
Bast by Lynches River; South by
lands of Threatt. Carson and Company,
formerly* of Lee Anna McGoagan
and by lands of Clyburn and
West by lands 4 Gassaway and
others."
W. L. DEPASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County
December 16, 1929.
NOTICE OF FORECIiOECRB SALE
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
(In The Court of Common Pleas)
The Bank of Camden, Plaintiff#
against
Fletcher Moore, Fletcher Moore, Jr.,
William Moore, Roland Moore, Edna
Moore, Catherine Moore, Henry
Moore, John Moore, M. H. Heyman,
i V. Chriabensen and Sons, Building
Supplies Corporation, Kershaw
Lumber' Company, and Carolina
Portland Cement Company, Defendants.
' *
Under and by^irtue of a Decree of
his Honor, S. W, G. Shipp, Judge
presiding in the Fifth Circuit, of date
December 10, 1020, and an Order of
his Honor, W. H, Townsend, Judge
Fifth Circuit, at Chambers, Columbia,
8. C., of date December 18, 1020, I
will offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash during the legal hours
of sale on Monday, January. 0, 1030,
before the Court House door in the
City of Camden, S. C., the following
described real estate:
All that piece, parcel or lot of land,
situate, lying and being in the State
of South Curolina, County of Kershaw,
and City of Camden, and composed
of the following lots or parts
of jots as designated on plat of John
L. Stacy, Surveyor, dated October
27, 192.1, recorded in the office of
the Clerk of Court for Kershaw
County in Plat Book 7, at page 22,
as lots Nos. 8, 4, 5 and 0, and fifty
(50) feet of the eastern portion of
lots Nos. 18, 19 and 20, Said lots
together fronting east on Monument
Square a distance of one hundred one
and two-tenths (101.2) feet, said lot
No. 3 of a uniform width of twentyfive
(25) feet, having a depth of
two hundred (200).. feet; and lots
Nos. 4, 5 and 6, together with the
eastern portion of lots Nos. 18. 1,$
and 20, running back with a uniform
width of ^eventy-six feet and twotenths
inches (70' .2") more or less,
to ;i depth of two hundred fifty (250)
feet. Said property as a whole being
bounded north by lot No. ,2 of
said plat, now or formerly of II. G.
Carrison, Jr., and by lot No. 17 of
said plat; east by said Monument
Square; sputh by property now or
formerly of Moore; and west by the
remaining portions of lots Nos. 18,
19 and 20, now or formerly of Steven.-uii.
and by lot No. 17 on said plat.
The said property is a part of that
property conveyed to Pearl A. Moore
by Nellie S. Moseley by deed of date
April 2, 1926, recorded in the office
of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw
County in Book B-R at page 372.
Any bidder at said sale except the
holder of a mortgage or judgment
lien upon the said property shall tieposit
with the undersigned the swna
of Fifty Dollars in money or certified
check on some responsible Bank,.
fas a pledge to make good his bid in
case of its acceptance.
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Mastec for Kershaw County.
December 14,, 1929.
Notice To Dog Owners.
\ y * *' ,
The 1930 dog license tax will be
due and payable January 1, 1930. The
tax is $1.25 for each dog?one dollar
of which is credited to the school district
from which the tax is paid.
School trustees may check up on their
district as every tax paid means a$ditional
funds for school district.
S. W. HOGUE,
County Treasurer.
November 20, 1929.
6 6 6
is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Fin, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Madauria.
It is the most speedy remedy known.
^ SEND US YOUR JOB PRINTING I
[The Best Purgative for
Relieves
the congestion, reduces
complications, hastens recovery.
NOTICE 1
fl
| Attention U hereby called I? certain tecHoni of City 1
Milk Qrdm^ce. I
It shall b? unlawful for any person, firm, association or
corporation to bring into or receive into- tbe City of Camden
for sale or to tell* or offer for tale any milk or milk products,
who does not possess an unrevoked permit from tbe health
officer of the City of Camden. ,, ^
All bottles, cans, packages and other containers enclot- I
ing milk or milk products defined in the ordinance shall be
plainly labeled or marked, the name of the contents, as given I
fin the definitions of this ordinance, the grade, the word raw
if the milk ?? raw. Every grocery store, restaurant, cafe, I
soda fountain, or similar establishment selling or serving milk 1
shall, display in a place designated by the health officer, I
card furnished by the tiealtjh officer stating the grade of the I
milk at the time when delivered and whether same is raw. I
All stores, cafes, restaurants, soda fountsuns and other s!q. i
ilar places shall furnish the health officer, upon his request 1
the name of the distributor from whom their milk was oh- I
tained. - I
No person, firm, association or corporation shall within I
the City of Camden, produce, sell, offer or expose for sale I
or have in possession with intent to sell, any milk or milk
products which is adulterated or misbranded. |
Any person or persons who shall violate any of the provisions
of this ordinance he or they shall have their permit
revoked and shall upon conviction before the recorder be I
punished by a fine of not more than One Hundred ($100.00)
Dollars or imprisoned not more than thirty days.
Any and every person failing or refusing to comply with
these or any other sections of the Milk Ordinance of the I
City of Camden will be amenable.
JOHN W. WILSON I
Health Officer, City of Camden
December 12, 1929. .?
t - I.I m? w m I I * ' *
M. dDerrir I
Aristmas
E * P~l
The Directors and Officers of this
Bank would thank our friends for the - ?
generous share of patronage and
support during the passing year and
' *>
wish for them a Happy Christmas
and Prosperous New Year.
V
The Bank of Camden
n, . . r- * ^
1888 1929