The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 30, 1931, Image 6
New York police had a battle royal
with (kxmmunihta in that city Twitday
when the Communiata carried
their demand* to the city hall for
unemployment dole*, free rent, free
food and free clothing for the unemployed.
Many head* were 'bi ui&ed by
the police.. The <lri*order continued
for iJO minutea or more until the
CoinmuniiitH were finally forced to
recede by mounted 'police.
Bf baby has
COLIC
-fr. ; . ;.. .r A
CRY in the night. Colic I No cause
for alarm if Castorin is handy.
This pure vegetable preparation brings
quick comfort, and can uCvcr harm, ll
is the sensible thing when children am
ailing. Whether it s the stomach. ?>i
the little bowels; colic or constipation;
or diarrhea. When tiny tongues aro
coated, or the breath is bad. whenever
there's need of gentle regulation. C.luldren
love the taste of C.aslorui. and its
mildness makes it safe for frequent use.
And a more liberal dose ul Castoria
is always better tor growing children
tlian strong medicine meant only for
adult use,
rp===n
Felt BacT
I After Eating
Bkkokk I Bturteci taking BlackDraught,
three years my
health was very bad," writes Mrs.
C. C. Carson, 945 Concord St.,
Beaumont, Texas. "I suffered
constantly from constipation. I
had headache when I got up in
the morning, and I felt dull pnd
sluggish. I hardly ate n meal
that my food agreed with me.
Frequently 1 would hnve gns on
my stomach, and felt awful. _
rT read about Black-Draught,
and T thought it might help me.
(After I had taken it a littlewhile,
I felt much better. It relieves
constipation. I keep it on hand
so when 1 need a laxative 1 will
have it. In the three years I
have been taking it, I havo never
found anything as good for constipation."
|
^THEDFORDMIEL^ ^
Black*
Draught
CONSTIPATION?^
1 INDiaCSTlOH^yMOUSNEfc*
rrr: Costa' Only Fl'dent' t;
K-16G
Wti.NlKN w in) nri? run-down. nervouB.l
it suffer tviTy month, should takol
'WKl'l'I f.?r over 50 years. |
NO-MO-KORN
FOR CORNS AND CALLOUSES
Made in Camden And For Sale By
DeKalb Pharmacy?Phone 95
EYES EXAMINED
and Glasses Fitted
THE HOFFER COMPANY
i Jewelers arid Optometrists
R. E. Chewning & Son
General Contractor*
and Builderay
Phone 386 Camden, S. C
Estimates Furnished on All
Classes of Work
Floors Sanded on Request
8rr~ v.?r " ~ ,"*d8ifcflECL?r""" r*" *
Thefts Send Pen Half
Of Present Population
Nearly one-half of the state penitential
y population in aent up on
some form of stealing ami th<# state
of affaire ha* become "alarming,"
J. N. Pear-man, Huperintendeui^ says
in hi? annum! report.
A la rue percenatge of the convicted
thief* tare young white met>, tike re|>ort
>yhow?.
The <laily average prison population
for the first nine months of 1980
the term of the roi>ott,?waa 71H.
Since that time, <'x>lonel Peanmau
said yesterday, the population haa inercttJH'd
k' ?n average of 800 daily,
bringing about a crowded condition
not known since 11)18.
The |>enitervtiary board and the
state of South iCarolinA is faced with
the problem (||>f not only , finding room
in the cell block* of tlte prisoners but
also providing work for the inmates.
"Idie hands caune trouble," is the
motto of the penitentiary officers, but
they huve insufficient jobs to give
each prisoner work to keep him busy.
Jnnuary 1, 1980, the penitentiary
and the two farms in Kershaw ami
Sumter counties had a total of 087
prisoners. In the nine months following,
h gajp of 458 was made while
a loss of 871 was being suffered, leaving
a total of 700 In the institution
at the end of tive fiscal year, Soptemher
80, 1080.
The c'hhrge of murder sent more
prisoners to the penitentiary than any
otlier single charge, the report of .J.
Olin Sunders, captain of the guard,
shows. One hundred and l'orty-seven
murderers are at the penitentiary
I while OH prisoners are serving terms
j for manslaughter. Housebreaking and
lateen , with'-11J7 prisoners, is the
second highest, . wVh assault and buttery
with intent to kill, witii 55, is
fourth an<l violation of the prohibition
and larceny are-timl_Jfur fifth
place with 52 each.
Life termers, 142 of them, are more
nuiiii-ious than any other classification
of prisoners according to the
terms of sentence. Prisoners serving
two years, S7, are second to the highest
ami one-year prisoners, 81. are
third. Kighty-l'our of the prisoner*
are serving intermediate sentences
under the old law. Then terms vary
from two years to 80 ye-ais.
Charleston county is represented by
101 prisoners with Richland county,
with 9<> second, Spartanburc with 81,
third, and (Ireenville with 45, fourth.
Two counties- 4 >arlington and Kershaw
have only one prisoner each
in the institution.
White men are more numerous than
any other classification by sex and
color, with 895 to 817 Negro men, 47
Negro women and 10 white women.
More Baptists are in the peniten
t:. ri y?than' from?any othju'?i v-iiguno.
! affiliation. There are 287 Baptists,
1 102 Methodists and 18 Roman Catholics.
Of the 700 prisoners. 880 are
not affiliated with any religious faith.
The other religions have: 1'resbyter'
ians 0; Lutherans, H; episcopalians.
0; Christiun*,vl; Mormons. 8 and Unitarians,
1.
Youth and old age .arc better reprcst
ntcd in the penitentiary than the
sober years of life. tit-Tow '20 years
of age are ITS prisoners while above
4 1 years are 184. From 21 to 25
years, there are 185 prisoners, from
20) to .80 years there irre 180. from
81 to 85 there are 80 and from 80
to 40 there mv 50.
Five men - all of'them classed, not
as prisoners, but as "aafekeepers" ?
were electrocuted in the nine-month
period. Thest. were Fli Truesdale of
I.ee county. April 20; Ossie Moore
ami trcorgo Washington of Allendale
ec.nnty. May 18, and Paxil Johnson
ami Ray Colon van-, June 24.?
Sunday's State.
\ iscount Asior's beautiful estate,
Cliveden. m Knglnnri, is to be closed,
Lr.e reason Inline tbat the tax burden
"it the place is bearing down too hard
mi the viscount's purse. He infornvd
his tenants that of every hundred
pound- he receives sixty pounds goes
f"f taxes.
According to statistics there are
1 ? '>.t'DO children of IVtroit, Mich.,
protected against diphtheria by toxinii(
t:t"\m. and 1 12.909 who are not
so protected. In one year there was
; m>t a single death among the protected
children, while on the other
hand there wore 1.805 cases and 222
death* among the children who had
not been immunized.
Tax authorities of Pamlico county,
N. ('., this week had the case of 150
citizens who had failed to )>ay poll
tax to deal with. The penalty for
non-payment was $50 or thirty day-.
Many of the 150 hadn't the wherewithal
to pay and so were ready to
do the tinve. Then came another perplexing
question, how were they to
be fed? The county's jail funds are
low and the expense of feeding the
delinquents would be great. Tbe matter
was soNed for the time being by
continuing the case against the nonpaying
citizens.
Visiting Grave, Auto Kill* Him
Marion, Jan. 26.?On hia way to (
the grave of hi* non who waa killed j
In tin automobile accident laat^ear,
A. W. Kiaerman, 63, retired ^Marion
Merchant, wan fatally injured by an
automobile here late yesterday.
BiHerman died two hours after the
accident in a Mullina hospital. Thoee
negroes said to have, been in the car
which struck hvm .were arrested. Funeral
aerviciMJ will be held in Florence
tomorrow and the (body sent to Marion
for interment.
i . . .... ?.i...;?
Mr. J. A. White Say*, "If You
Have Aa Automobile,
Ifffp Riit-SiiiiPiM
"If I knew atyout RAT-SNAP last
Winter, would have saved $120. My
car was in the garage for a few
weeks during the bad weather; when
I went to take it out, found that rats
had eaten great holes in two new
tires. Got them later with RATSNAP."
Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Zemp & DePass,
Druggists,. Camden, S, C., and
Bethune Hardware Cb., Camden, S.
C. "MASTER'S
SALE
: * . . j ?
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
(Court of Common Pleas)
W. 11. Threatt, Plaintiff,
against
F. B. Shirley and Camden Hospital,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Order
of Court made in the above entitled
action, the Master for jCershaw County
will offer for sale at public aucr
tion,, before the Kershaw County
Courthouse Door, Camden, South
Carolina, during the legal hours of
sale on the first Monday, being Die
2nd day, of February, 1031, the following
described real estate: .
"All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land, situate, lying and being
in Kershaw county, State aforesaid,
containing seventy-five acres and being
bounded as follows: North and
West by old Porter Public road, the
road being the line between this tract
and lands of John W. Aid-rich; Northoust
by lands of J. F. Baker, Ka?t and
South by lands of Henry Johnston;
and being the same tract of land conveyed
to me l?v B. B. Shirley."
W. L. DePA,SS. JR.,
Master for Kershaw County
January 14, 1931.
MASTER'S SALE
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
(Court of Common Pleas)
The Federal Land Bank of Columbi a,
Plaintiff,
against
Bolivar 1). Boykin, F/llen B. Alexander,
Sarah B. Holmes, J. Willis
Boykin, Meta C. Boykin, Lynch D.
Boykin, L. W. Boykin, Richard
Blackwell Boykin, Carolina Rower
& Light Company, Caroline Le.
con to Boykin and the Wateree National
Farm Ix>an Association, Defendants.
tinder and by virtue of an Order
of Court made in the above entitled
action, the Master for Kershaw County
will offer for sale at public auction.
before the Kershaw County
Courthouse Door, Camden, South
Carolina, during the legal hours of
sale on the first Monday, being the
'2nd day, of February, 1931, the following
described real estate:
"All that piece, parcel or lot of
land situate, lying and being- in the
State of South Carolina. County of
Kershaw, nine (9) mites South of the
City of Camden, containing two huH*
tired ninety (290) acres more or less,
lying between the Camden-Sumter
public road ami Southern Railway and
being bounded on the North by lands
of Cure-ton, now of Pittman; on the
Fast by the Highway above mentioned;
on the South by lands formerly
of Ancruiu, later of Villepigue, of
W'oote.n and now of Bolivar 1). Boykin
and an the West by the Hopewell
plate of Shannon. The said
tract of land being the Western portion
of the Pine Grove Plantation
of all t.he portion of said plantation
lying on the West of the Highway
above mention ret, comnirmty caiied
the Charleston Road, and is the same
land heretofore 'mortgaged by J.
Willis Boykin antl others to the Federal
I/and Bank of Columbia, by
mortgage dated April 9th. 1923, to
which reference is made for further
particulars."
TRRMS: One-fifth (1-5) of the
accepted bid to be paid in cash, and
the balance on credit, payable in
eight (>> equal annual installments,
with interest thereon from date of
sale at the rate of seven (T'? ) per
cent uin p? r annum. ,
Ct>U's> the plaintiff becomes the1
purchaser the Master do require the
successful bidder to dp posit at once
with him the sum of Two Hundred!
(?200 0o? Dollars, either in rns-h, i
Cashier's check or Certified Check,;
us earnest money or evidence of good j
faith, the same to be applied on the i
bid should there be a compliance with I
the same; but should the successful!
bidder fail to make such deposit immediately
at the time of the acceptance
of his bid, then the said premises
shall be.at once resold, at such
bidder's risk, on the same salesday
or upon some subsequent selesday,
at the option of the plaintiff <>r its
attorney: however, should the successful
bidder make the said deposit and
thereafter fail to comply with the
said hid without legal excuse being
duly shown, then such deposit shafl
bo deliverer! to the plaintiff apd retained
by it as liquidated damages,
and the premises shall thereupon be
resold upon the same terms and at
such purchaser's risk on some subsequent
salesday to be designated by
the plaintiff or its attorney.
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County
January 14, 1931.
la
President Hoover on Tuesday accepted
an invitation to /participate in
the dedication exerciees in connection
with the Harding memorial at Marion,
Ohio, on June 1st.
TAX NOTICE
TREASURER'S OFFICE
CAMDEN. 8. C.
Notice is hereby given that all
State, County and School taxes for
the year I960 shall be due and payable
between October 1st and December
81?t. 1?80. Penalty of onp per
cent wilKbe added to all taxee not
paid by January l^rt, 1081, Any information
wWh reference to taxes
will be cheerfully furniahod upon application,
When making inquiry
please at ate School District or Township.
Very respectfully,
S. W. HOGUE, Treasurer,
Kersha/w County, S. C.
December 10, 1930,
' < i., ,. , , m iii i i i
TAX RETURNS
Office of Auditor Kershaw County,
Camden, .8. C., December 5, 1930
1 1 I "
Notice is hereby given tl\at tlfte Auditor's
Office will be open ror receiv-1
ing Tax Returhs from January 1st,
1931, to March 1st, 1981. All persons
owning real estate or personal property
must make returns of,the same
within said poriod, as required by
law, or bo subject to 9 penalty of 10
per cent,
The Audito^ will attend in person
or by deputy at the following places
in,the county on the dates indicated
for receiving returns:
Bethune?January 13th and 14th.
Raley's Mill?January 15th.'
Westville?January 16th.
Blaney?January 21st and 22nd. |
Liberty Hill?January 23rd.
Kershaw?January 29th and 30th. 1
All persons between the ages of 21 j
and 60 years, inclusive are required j
to pay a poll tax and all persons between
the ages of 21 and 50 years,
inclusive are required to pay a Roaa
tax, unless excused by law. All
Trustees, Guardians, Executors, Administrators
or Agents holding property
in charge must return same.
Parties sending tax returns by mail
must make oath to same before some
officer and fill out the same in prop-!
er manner or they will be rejected. I
B. E. SPARROW,
Auditor-Kershaw County I
MASTER'S SALE j
State of South .Cafrolina
County of Kershaw
(Coprt of Common Pleas)
The Federal Land Ba*nk of Columbia,
Plaintiff,
against
N. B. Workman, John T. Mackoy,
Bank of Kershaw, Kershaw, 8. C.,
Planters Fertilizer & Phosphate
Company, and the Wateree National
FaJrm Loan Association, De
"If n, ."l.i.j ii i lUfiaaHaBggggMWgggwwpp
. fondant*. 00 .
Under and by virtue of an Carder
of Court made to the above entitled
action, the Maater for K*r*baw County
will offer for eale at public auction,
before the Kerehaw County
< ourt house Door, Camden, South
Carolina, during- the legal hour* of
aale on the fket Monday, being the
2nd day. of February, 11131, the following
described real estate:
" *AU thoejfc piece*. parcel* or tract*
of land, situated In the County of
Kershaw, . State of South Carolina,
about eight (8) miles North of Camden,
and one (1) mile South of the
village of DeKalb, situated on the
National Highway from Camden to
Lancaster, said tracts of land being
comi>o?ed of one tract of eight bun? '
dreo and one acre* (801) more or
lees, and one tract of six huixtred and
seventy-two (072) acres more or toiST,
said tracts adjoining and making a*
a whole fourteen hundred and seventy-three
(14T3) acre* more or less,
and- as a whole, bounded North by
land of W. A. Edwards and lands of
Jordan, East by other lands now of
John T. Mackey, being known as
"Tract No. 3" of which the above
described tracts wore originally a
part; South by lands of John MlHer
and by lands formerly of J. A. Rabon,
now of J. H. Burns and by lands
of John T. Mackey, and West by lands
of W. A. Edwards and the Railroad;
the, said public highway running
across the corner of said lands. For
a fuller description of said lands,
reference is had to a plat of J. C.
Hicklin, 'Surveyor, of date November
25, 1897, said 'lands being part of the
lands conveyed by N. tbi. Wof toman
to ?N. B. Workman * and John T.
Mackey by deed of date l'2th December,
11KKJ, and recorded in the office
of Clerk of Court for Kershaw Goun-/
ty in Book RRR pbgo 90. A copy o^i
a plat of said 'lands is attached to
abstract on file with the Federal Land
Bank of Columbia."
TERMS: One-fifth (1-5.) of the
accented bid to be paid in c$sh, and
the balance on credit, payable in ten
(10) equal annual installments, with
interest thereon from date of sale at
the rate of seven (T/< ) per centum
per annum.
..Unless the plaintiff' becomes the
purchaser the Master do require the
successful bidder to deposit at once
with him the sum of four hundred
($400.00) Dollars, either in* cash,
Cashier's check or Certified Check
us~earaest money or evidence of good
faith, the same to be applied on the
bid should there be a compliance with
the same; but should the successful
bidder fail to .make such deposit immediately
at the time of the acceptance
of his bid, then the said premises
shall be at once resold, at such
bidder's risk, on the same salecday or
upon some subsequent Salesday, at the
option of the plaintiff or its attorney;
however, should the successful bidder
make the said deposit and thereafter
fail to comply with the said;:
bid without legal excuse being?duly
shown, then such deposit shall be delivered
to the plaintiff and retained
by it as 'liquidated damages, and ..the
\
premise* thereupon, be re*>u
upon the mime terme end at a**
purt4*#w'? risk on some aube^mS
saheeday bo be designated by tW.
plaintiff or it* attorney.
w. l. i>epa&s, jr
Master for Kerrtvow Oogiy
Jaunty 14, 103JL. *
MASTER'S SALE~
State of SoutlTSSSie '
County of Ke*?h?w
(Court of Ocenmon Pleas)
The First CaroldiMui Joint Stock Un,?
Bank of CoiinqM^Waintiff,
Mete C. Boykin, BoJivar D. Boykin.
Caroline Leconte Boykin and tim
First National Bank of ChnvUij
Defendants. < _
Under and by virtue of. an Order
of Court made in the above entitled
action, the Master for Kershuw Coonty
will offer for eaie at public adc-'
tion, before the Kershaw County
Courthouse Door, Cam<len, South
Carolina, during the legal hour* of
sale on the first Monday, being the
2nd day. of February, 1(931, the following
described real estate: ,
"All that piece, paroel or tract of
land situate, lying and being in the
State of. South Carolina, County of
Kershaw and DeKalb Township,
eight miles south of the City of Cmden,
and lying; on the neighWhooi
road known as cd?vbey lan&--ieen- '
taining 324 Vz acres, more or few,
as shown by plat of w. l. Kirkland,
surveyor, bearing date Deceifiwr 13th,"
1919. The said tract of land is.
bounded on the North -by . Oantey
Lane and by lands of DuBose, east
by lands Of DuBose and lands of
Workman and Yates and' by hauls
of the estatb of John Can-toy, South
by lands of estate of John Cmrteyatidj
lands of w. l. Boykin, and /<m the
West by lands of dl. g. Carrieon. The
above described tract of land is composed
of two tracts acquired 'by Bolivar
d. Boykin by deed of l. mh!
Boykin, bearing date February 2(
1915, which deed is of record in the
office of the Clerk of Oou-rtfor Kershaw
county in Book a. m. page 221
and by deed of l. w, BOykin barton
date October 14th, 1909, and record?
in-j the office of the Clerk of Court
for Kershaw County in Book a. z,
page 329."
Terms: One-fourth cash, with the
privilege to the purchaser to pay ah
cash, the deferred portion to be payable
in three equal annual installments,
payable one thereof on the
first, second and third anni versa via
of the sale, to be evidenced by hot*
and mortgage of the purchaser, satisfactory
in form to the attorneys of
the plaintiff; the Master to- requirt
of the successful bidder ^ deposit of
$500.00 before accepting arty bid a#
final, the same to be forfeited and
applied to costs in the event of the
purchaser's nan -co mpliance witW
thirty days. ,
w. l. DePASS, jrj
Master for Kerafoaw Oountf
'January 14, 1931.
1 SECOND |
ANNUAL DRIVE
ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd,
THE ANNUAL DRIVE FOR FUNDS 1
FOR THE ASSOCIATED CHARI- I
TIES AND CHILDREN'S 310ME, I
EVERYBODY WILL BE SOLICITED I
|| -* .>
PLEASE DO YOUR BEST I
1 J ^ fli J
THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES I
I / || I
MRS. W. J. MAYFIELD, Pre?ident I
II