The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 16, 1931, Image 6
TV
American motorists paid gasoline
taxes totaling $24#,373,000 into state
treasuries during the first six months
or this yeur.
666
LIQUID OK TABLETS
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in
30 minutes, checks a Cold the first
day, and checks Malaria in three days
666 Salve for Baby's Cold.
KERSHAW LODGE No. 2?
A' F' M*
Regular communication of
y^~/^ythis lodge is held on the
' first Tuesday In each month
v at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed.
W. K. CLYBURN,
). E. ROSS, Worshipful Master.
Secretary. 1-14-27-tf
R. H. HAILE
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
FOR COLORED PEOPLE
927 Hroad 8t. Camden, 8. C.
We have secured the services of
Ix>vett Proctor, Licensed Embalmer
for 8. C., who will be with us
permanently to do our embalming.
Residence Phone 293-J
! Office Phone 145
ROUT. W.MITCH AM
Architect
i Crocker Building,
I Camden, S. C.
EYES EXAMINED
and Glasses Fitted
THE HOFFER COMPANY
JewelerH and Optometriata
R. E. Chewning & Son
General Contractors
and Builders
I'hone 386 Camden, 8. C.
Estimates Furnished on All
Classes of Work
Floors Sanded on Request.
m DeKALB COUNCIL No 88
Junior Order U. A. M.
ybkyT Regular council seoond and
fourth Mondays of each
month at 8 p.m. Visitinf? Brethren
are welcomed. A. W. HUMPHRIES,
L. H. JONES, Councillor
Recorder* Secty.
r
NO-MOKORN
FOR CORNS ANI) CALLOUSES
MikIc in Camden And For Sml? By
Lw_^rl-U PhanA II
"*
I -*
WHEN BABIES
IE *V THF.HK ure times when
^ I* I a baby is loo fretful or
feverish to be sung to
sleep. There are some pains a mother
cannot pat owav. But there's quick
comfort in Castoriai
For diarrhea, and other infantile ills,
give this pure vegetable preparation.
Whenever coated tongues tell of constipation;
whenever there's any sign of
sluggishness. Castoria has a good taste;
children love to take it. Buy the genuine?with
Chas. H. Fletcher's signature
on wrapper.
Hethune News Notes
'J'old by Correspondent
Bethune, Oct. lit.?A very interesting
meeting of the Parent-Teacher association
was held Monday evening 1
ut the high school auditorium. Mrs.
D. M. Maya, president, presided and
after all business had been disposed
of the following splendid program
was given: Songs by first grade
pupils; playlet by third grade pupils;
address by Mrs. Kathleen Watts, of
Camden, county superintendent of education,
on "Schools of Tomorrow";
reading by Miss Thelma Stroman,
"Advice to Girls on How to (Jet Married";
talk on scarlet fever bv Miss
Lillian (Joodlett; a group of vocal
solos by Mrs. Calhoun, a public singer
of New York; talk by Dr. A. W.
Humphries,, county health doctor,
further emphasizing the outstanding
features of the program.
During the social hour which followed,
hot chocolate and sandwiches
were served. An unusually largo
number of patrons and visitors were
present.
Mrs. M. L. Kelly has returned
home from an extended visit to her
son, h lynn Kelly, at Klizabethton,
Term. ?
! JMiss Mary King, of Columbia college,
spent the week end at home.
I he Rev. W. V. Jermnn, of Pinewood,
is having two residences erected
on his lots on the eastern side'
of town facing the S. A. L. railway.
Mr. F. M. Arthur has the contract
for these buildings.
The people of Helhune and surrounding
community are looking foi ward
with- much interest to the com- ,
munity fair which will be heUl here
next Friday and Saturday, October
Kith and 17th. The large garage 1
building just across highway No. 1
from King-Davis hotel is being put
in readiness for the exhibits. Attractive
prizes are offered and every
hotly is cordially invited to be present.
Norwood Thomas ,of Aiken, and
Miss Mamie Douglas, of Winnsboro,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with the former's mother, Mrs. L. 1).
Robertson.
Miss Helen Garland, of Columbia,
has been a recent guest jn the home
of Dr. K. Truesdale and Mi;h.
Truesdale.
Mrs. Ruth McQuage and Mrs. Mary
Jones are visiting Mrs. Myers, Mrs.
MeQuage's daughter, in North Carolin
a.
Miss Ixmna Srfiith, a pupil nurse
at Columbia hospital* has been spending
a few days at home.
Gregg King, of Presbyterian college,
was at home for the week end.
A number of delegates from the
Bethune Baptist W. M. U. attended
the W. M. U. meeting of the Central
Division held in Camden last Saturday.
I Kirk land Watts, 6f Monck's Corner,
visited his home here last weekI
end.
Mr. W. R. Rozier has been spending
several days in Columbia.
I he salary of the mayor and superintendent
of the waterworks at
Marion, N. C\, was cut Vol a month
and the salaries of all other employes
were reduced 20 per cent by the
aldermen of Marion, N. C., this week.
I he 10 and 12 year old daughters
of Mrs. Frieda Kacobson of Alhambra,
Cal., found their mother's 5gallon
wine jug and drank, so freely
of the contents that they had to be
sent from school to a hospital because
of their being drunk. Mother
was arrested on a charge of possessing
liquor.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That under and by virtue of an order
of the Court of Common Pleas for
Kershaw County, State of South Carolina,
dated the 12th day of October,
1931. in the cause of The Federal
Land Bank of Columbia, plaintiff,
l.ngairrst H. T. Horton and Aussie
Wes'i. uorendamV. 7 ?TT7 ^737 7~ tlTC
highest bidder or bidders before the 1
Court House door i*i the Town of
rC;i mdi^n. State of South Carolina,
during the legal h< ur's of sale, on the
first Monday in November. 1931, the
same being the second day of said
month, the following described tract
of land:
"All that piece, parcel or tract of
land situated, lying and being in
Flat Rock Township, County of Ker- 1
shajv, State of South Carolina, containing
one hundred and seventy-nine
nnd 30-100 (179.30) acres, more or
less, bounded on the north by lands
of II. Barfield. cast by lands of H.
Barficld, south by lands of Lorick
Brothers, and west by lands of Henry
Savage, lands of William Matthews
and lands of James Branham, being
mbre particularly described on a plat
made by Kershaw deLoach, surveyor,
| dated March 29th. 1921."
I The decree for sale in this cause
j provides that sale shall he made upon
| terms of one-third (1-3) of the acj
cepted bid to he paid in cash and
| the balance on credit, payable in
three (3) equal annual installments,
I with interest thereon at seven (7) per
| centum per annum, and secured by
ja fir.-t mortgage of tin- promises on
[the part of the purchaser, with the
; privilege on the part of the purchasi
er. when complying w ith the sale, to
I pay in cash the whole or any part
| of the credit portion of the purchase
price; the purchaser shall pay for
the preparation and recording of all
papers, including the requisite revenue
stamps. The DeciTe further
provides that the Master do require
the successful bidder to deposit at
once with hiin the sum of Two Hundred
($200.00) Dollars, either in cash
or by certified check, the same to
be applied on the bid. should there
be a compliance with the same, but
should there be a failure, to comply
with the bid then the said deposit
shall be forfeited to tljo plaintiff and
the premises resold on the same or
next convenient sales day thereafter,
and at such bidder's risk.
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County.
Camden, S. C., October 13, 1931.
J0
Aged Negro Buys
Car To Show Off:
Ihirham, N. C., Oct. 10.? Eleven
hundred dollar* in United States
urrency, mostly two dollar bills but
all 1rt cash, went back into circulation
here today after many year*
>f hibernation when Rose Stoke*, 70year-old
negress, suddenly got tired
if walking.
With a bundle encased in musty
newspapers under her arm, Rose
ihuffled languidly into an automobile
agency and called for service.
When she said she wanted a new
L-ai'/the salesman looked dubious. He
looked shell-shocked when she unwrapped
her bundle.
It contained a small armful of
greenbacks, done up in little rolls
and little rubber bands so aged they
snapped when he attempted to remove
them.
Rose said she had been saving two
lollars a week for many years in
:>rder that she might enliven the
iwilight of her life by showing some
'toney" neighbors in Hayti (local
negro section) a thing ot; two. She
wouldn't drive but was going to try.
The Chicago White Sox on Wednesday
won the championship of
Chicago by defeating the cubs in tin
seventh and deciding game of the
series for the city championship. The
series of seven games drew 137,451
fans, who paid $1&4,124.5G to see
the contests.
The Mississippi legislature at Jackson
in extraordinary session, on Wednesday
by a vote of 75 to 00 defeated
the Kennedy no-cotfcon-in-1932 bill.
Karlier in the day the house passed
the senate cotton acreage reduction
bill by a vote of 101 to 33. This
bill is similar to the Texas measure.
MASTER'S SALE
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
Court of Common Pleas
The First Carolinas Joint Stock Land
Bank of Columbia. Plaintiff,
against
Paul Brown, Loan & Savings Bank,
and R. F.. Stevenson, as Receiver
of Loan & Savings Bank, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of n Decree of
his Honor, W. H. Townsend, Judge
of the Fifth Circuit, at Chambers,
Columbia, S. C., of date October 12.
1*931, ?in the above entitled cause. 1
will offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash on the first Monday in
November, 1931, (being November
2, 1931), before the Court House
Door in Camden, S. C., during the
legal hours of sale, the following described
parcels of real estate:
"All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land situate, lying and being
in the State of South Carolina^,
County of Kershaw, containing 235
acres, more or less, in DeKalb Township,
having such metes, shape, courses
and distances as will more fully
appear by reference to survey thereof
made by J. N. McLaurin, Surveyor,
March 6th, 1918, bounded on the
north by I^ong Branch, which separates
it fuom lands, of C. T. Little
lands of Truesdnle and lands of R. C.
Brown, on the east by lands of J. D.
Pate, on the south by lands of J. D.
Pate,' and en the west by Jumping
Branch, which separates it from
lands of Mrs. Lillie Dunn, and being
the same tract conveyed to the
said Paul Brown by Collins I .
Brown by deed dated December 21st,
1917, recorded in the office of the
Clerk of Court for Kershaw County
in Book A. R.. page 540."
. .TAEmi: Cash: the. M%^5'.r to require
of the" successful Dinner ? ueposit
of $250.00 before accepting his
bid as final, the same to he forfeited
and applied to costs in the event, of
the purchaser's non-compliance within
thirty days from date of sale.
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw ( ounty.
October 14, 1931. %
Kills Man And
Fires On Wife
Charlottesville, Va., Oct. 11.?
Charfi?*ftrt?b, Charlottesville restaurant
proprietor, today shot to death
J. E. .SandrKlge, deacon in the University
HafHist church, and then shot
his wife, Victoria Zahab, before giving
himself qp to the police.
The shooting occurred on a highway
just outside Charlottesville,
where Zahab followed his wife and
Sandridge.
"My wife refused to tell me what
she was .doing out there, and then
told Sai^drplge to shoot me," Z&hab
told authorities. "I shot him. Vic
then got out and grappled with me,
and 1 shot her," he said.
Mr*. Zahab was taken to a hospital
where it was found that the bullet
had passed through the muscles qf
the chest wall, missing the lung and
coming through the back.
Officers found Sandridge lifeless
in the road.
Zahab drove to town and called
the police, fie told .them what happened
and asked them to come ^for
hint. He was lodged ip the city jail.
Senator Robert M. LaFollette of
j Wisconsin has outlined a legislative
. program which he has formulated
which he will submit to the insurgent
block in congress. He proposes a
huge bond issue for public works, increased
taxes on large incomes and
inheritance taxes.
Fred Harvey and Harry Broadus,
negro circus workers, charged with
killing Fred Pressley by throwing
hi in off a circus train on September
25, were sentenced in the Mecklenburg
county court at Raleigh on
Wednesday to serve three to five
I years in state prison at Raleigh.
Coast guardsmen seized a twomasted
schooner .off Bayport, Fla., 50
miles north of Clearwater on Wednesday.
The boat carried a cargo of
$40,000 worth of liquor. The rumrunne.
escaped in a motorboat.
!
j~ MASTER'S SALE
j Staet of South Carolina
( ounty of Kershaw
C< urt of Common Pleas
??
] The Federal Land Bank of Columbia,
Plaintiff
against
Kate ( . Kelly, Blake Kellv, General
Guardian for Adolphus 'Kelly .and
Uaniel E. Kelly, Adolphus Kelly
and Uaniel E. Kelly in their own
rights, Southern Cotton Oil Company,
and The First National
Bank, Camden, S. C.
Defendants
Under and by virtue of a Decree of
his Honor, W. H. Townsend, Judge
of the Fifth Circuit, at Chambers,
Columbia. S. C., of date March 21st,
' 'n above entitled cause, I
will offer for cash on the first Monday,
in November, 1931, (being November
2, 1931), borfore the Court
House Door in Camden, S. C, during
the legal hours of sale, the following
described parcels of real estate:
All that certain lot, tract or parcol
of land containing 496 acres, more
or Jess, located, lying and being in
AY est Wateree Township, County of
Kershaw, State of South Carolina,
being bounded on the North by
Smyrna Public Road, lands of Sessions,
Nettles and Team and Grippe.
. and a portion of land belonging
to Earl Bowen, on the East by Netties.
lands of Bowen. Mcfntyre, and !
Br a.swell Branch. South by lands of
Braswell and Simpson and Bear I
J r e e k. and u n_ t h e.. We ? t' b v
1 lands of Simpson and Sessions, ana'
Bear Creek and having such shape,
metes, courses and distances as will
more tully appear by reference to a
plat thereof made bv T. H Jor.es
Surveyor Feb. 19, 1920, which plat
is on file with the Federal Land
Bank of Columbia.
"Foregoing land comprises two (2)
tracts of"300 acres and 100 acres respectively,
conveyed by L. A. Wittkowsky,
Master, to Kate Kellv by
deed dated 7-13-1912 and recorded 719-1912
in Book A-F, page 464 and
n tract of ;>1 1-2 acres conveyed by
John Kelly and others to Kate Kelly
\v deed dated ? and recorded
1-9-1914 in book A-K page 84 and a
?, , a('ros conveyed to Kate
t . Kelly by William Kelly bv deed
dated 12-19-1903 and recorded 2-201904.
in Book I -1 -I page 278. See
also deed from Mattie M. Starnes to
Kate Kelly dated 12-9-1925 and recorded
in book B-R page 150."
Unless the plaintiff becomes the
pure "..imm' the Master do re quire the
successful bidder to deposit at once
with him the sum of Two Hundred
($UMi.op) Dollars, either n cash,
< ashler s check or Certified ("hec.k
as earnest money or evidence ..f good
faith. :bo same to be applied <>n the
bid sh uld there be a conip'.ian e with
the same; but should tne u. ossful
bidder fail to make such dep. -it immed.ately
at the time of the acceptance
of his bid, then the -ai.i premises
shall be at once resold, at such
bidder s risk, on the same -alosdav
or upon some subsequent salt sdav at
tpe opnon of the plaint.fT 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 plaint iff Rnd re_
tained 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
October 14, 1931. ^
Henry E. Parr, whose funeral was
a large one Thursday, was a native
of Fairfield county and for 25 years
a prominent business man of Newberry.
He was the original developer
of the Parr Shoals water-power
and for 20 years the president of the
Exchange bnak at Newberry, besides
being a large land owner and connected
with various businesses there.
He died from hemorrhage of the
brain while talking to his son, C. B,
Parr, at the home of the latter. His
wife was in New Hampshire at a
convention of the A. R. P. church.
He leaves his widow, his son and two
daughters, all of Newberry.
W. N. Mann, of Apex, N. (/J
applied to the sheriff of Guil3
county, to be permitted to pulli
switch for the electrocution of n
Moore, negro, confessed slaya!
Vera Leonard, 9-^ard-old school^
if Moore is cdhvieted and senteS
to the chair. He says he wants I
pay for the job. I
The compan^ owning the Cool
river bridge at Charleston pa!d|
delinquent taxes of $13,162 just I
fore the sale of property for t?|
there. The county delegation toll
legislautre is expected to geta||
next January exempting from t?|
the part of the brdige in the |
limits. fl
w ^
J. E. McKAIN
LIFE INSURANCE AND
REA"L ESTATE
District Agent
Minnesota Mutual Life
Insurance Company
One of the Best Low Net
Cost Companies
LOCAL REAL ESTATE
I Office: Crocker Building
BUILD UP TO
PREVENT PAINS
If you are run-dbwn .nervous. or
Buffer every month,
take C a r (1 u t , n
medicine used by
w o in o n for over
fifty years. As your
. health improves,
you will share the
enthusiasm of
thousands of others
who have praised
Cardui for the benefits
they have felt
after taking it. Experience
of several
fenerations testifies
that ni
CARDUI
Htlps Womtn to Hoalth |
I*J
Pack Up Your Trouble* in Your Old Suit
Case and Meet Your friends Next 1
South Carolina State Fair
You might pass up other events in these
times, but this is one occasion you
can't alFord to miss. <
COLUMBIA
OCTOBER 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 1931
DAY AND NIGHT
Stay over at least one night to see the "Sensation
1931," in front of the grandstand, the big musical8
travaganza. The biggest tihing of its kind ever
tempted by a Fair down this way.
Here's the Evidence-!
you DECIDE!!
1ET THE FACTS about Firestone
J Tires speak for themselves!
Read the comparison of prices and
values given below. . . . Then come
in to our store and compare crosssections
cut from actual tires. See
the extra construction values in
Firestone Tires.
COMPARE CONSTRUCTION!
I | 4-75-19 Tiro
More Weight, pounds
i More Thickness, in. .!
More Non-Skid Depth, in.
i More Plies Under Tread .1
Same Width, in. .
| Same PrSee
flr**tont
Olafldd
IZE5
18.00
058
181
6
n.io
$us
* A Special .
Brand Mail ; :
Order Tire
tl.9%
.605- irx
S.X0 I
$6-65J?
I COMPARE 'RICES |
I fimiene
OLDFIELD TYPE
-KSpecidl
Our Brand Our
Cash Mail Order Cash
Price Tire Price
I Size Each Price Each Per Pair
j 4.40-21?$498 $4.98 $f.$0
| 4.50-21 5.69 5.69 ll.tb
4.75-19 6.65 6.65 **.9?
5.00-20 7.IO 7.10 13.SO
5.25-18 7-90 7.90 !?.?
5.25-21 S.57 8.57 1$.7$
6.00-20. .. xi.47 11.47 $$.30
H.D.
H. D. TRUCK TIRES
30x5 17.99 17.95 $4.90
32x6 *9.7? 29.75 S7.90
All Other Sizes Proportionately Low
Tire$tone
COURIER TYPE
-^Special
j Our Brand Our
Cash Mail Order Cash
1 Price Tire Price
Size Each Price Each Per Pair
30x3 4 $1-75 $3.75 87.30j
4.40-21 3.8* 3.89 7.58
4.50-21 4.45 4.45 8.88:
?ir*$ten* i
BATTERIES
We sell and service the complete line of
Klre*fone Batteries. We will make yon ,
an allowance fer your old hattery.
| Drive in and tee the EXTRA. VALUE.
SPECIALS =
tf?r- ; 1
Firestone ||
ANCHOR TYPE I |
SUPER HEAVY DUCT
tSptcIal -
Oar BrS-nd Our .
Ca.h Mailorder Cuk. 1
Prira Tire P***. -fl
^ Rlxa Bach Prlca Each P?rPCT
4.50-20... .?9 98.70 9?M?
4.50-21 *.*? 9.85
4.75-19 *.7* 9.75
5.00-20_lt.*i 11.30 *M} 1
5.25-21 IMS 13.00
5.50-20 13.7* 13.75 |
6.00-20 xs*BO 15.25 ffi 1
6.50-20?17.10 17.1$ .
7.00-21... ao.n 21.8O
All Other Sixes Proportionately U* ||
*A "Special Bran*9 &W
is mad? by a' manufacturer f^B
distributors such as mall onWB
bouses, oil companies and otnrrt?
under a name that does not
tify the tire manufacturer )o '^l
public, usually because he bofl**
..his "best quality** tires under b"
own name. Firestone pnto rB'
name on every tire ho niaktfc
Double Guarantee?
tire manufactured by Fh*Jj5|S
hears the name "FIRESTOP?j|
and carries Firestone'*
guarantee and ours. Yo? B
doubly protected. ?
"" 1 --'H
- JRH
I CITY FILLING STATIOtfi
I J. C. GILL1S, Proprietor I
! CORNER DeKALB AND LYTTLETON STRE?1*