Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Walter Johnnon ha? been Riven a contract to manage the WanninRton baaeball team of the American league during the next year. LJeduce the Acid SICK stomachs, sour stomachs iodigmtlon^ usually mean excess *?" * '10 loniach nerves arc overstimulated. Too much acid makes the stomach and intestines sour. Alkali kilb acid instantly. The best form is Phillip. Milk of Mignesia; one harmless, tasteless dose neutrulires many times its volume in acid: For 50 years the standard with physicians everywhere. Take a spoonful in water and your unhappy condition will probably end m five mlnutea. Then you will always know what to do. Crude and harmful methods will never appeal ta you, Go prove this for your own sake. It may save a great many disagreeable hours. Get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia, the kind physicians havo prescribed for 50 years. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF State of South Carolina County of Kershaw Court of Common Pleas Sulie L. Ik'eton, Plaintiff, against Minerva V. Bennett, Rebecca Bennett, Rosana Davis, fjmuolla "Bennett, J. N. Bennett, Leroy Bennett, Margaret h isher, Fredio Bennett, Claudie Bennett, Beatrice Dowry, Willie May Ivowry, and The enterprise Building & Loan Association, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which has been this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said ( ounty, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office in the City of Camden, S. C., within twenty days after the service thereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. J. LAURENS MILLS, Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated September 30, 19,'U. NOTICE To the minor defendants, Fredie Bennett and Claudie Bennett, and to their mother, Minerva V. Ifcmnett, uith whom they reside. To the minor defendant, Beatrice Dowry, and to Ivoroy Bennett, with whom she resides. To the minor defendant, Willie May Dowry, and to Margaret Fisher, with whom she resides: You will please take notice, That unless you make application and have some person appointed as Guardian ad Litem for y<v* in the above entitled action, within twenty days after the service hereof upon you, ox* lusi\e of i he day of such service the plaintiff will apply and havo some U>L Ci.LLU.-vdinn ad Litem for (,vou. .L LAURENS MILLS, * ? Plainfirf's Attorney Dated September .10, 19,111. ^ HEADACHES NEURITIS NEURALGIA, COLDS \\ henover you h.u'p some nagging ache or pain, take some tablets of Bayer Aspirin. Relief is immediate! I here s scarcely oxer an ache or pain that Haver Aspirin won't relieve?and never a time when you can't take it. 1 he tablets with the Bayer cross are nlvvavs safe. I'hev will not depress the heart, or otherwise harm you. I so them t.-> open as thev can spare you any pain ot discomfort. Just be sure to buy the genuine, Examine the tx>\. Beware o1 imitations. Aspirin is the trade-mark ot Bayer1 manufacture of moiuviccticacidester oi salicylicacid. I I Nobody's Business Written for The Chronicle by Gee McQee, Copy light, 1928. My Firnt ltuilroad Train When 1 was about UyeaiH of age, my father took me an<J 9 of the other children a distance of about 14 mile# to a small railroad atatioh to ahow u? a train. All of u? had, heard the train blow it# whistle, but we had never seen the train itself. We got to the depot about 5 hours before the train wus due to arrive. We had been looking forward to thin great show, so we came early. Somebody told father that the train just came along when everybody got ready, so we urged him not to be late. We did not happen to know that the train ran on a schedule. When vye drove up to the' depot in our big 2-horae wagon (pulled by 2 mules,) the depot agent almost had a- fit, as he thought he wirs just a fixing to sell 10 railroad tickets to the county seat. He "histed" his little window and hollered "tickets" at us, and most of us Hew out of that place and hid, as we didn't know what he meant. The big old train 'finally came. It had 1 engine and 1 box car and 1 sight, the hair on all of our heads j rose up straight. The smoke was boiling out of the train's chimney, the engineer was leaning half-way out of the window, the conductor and brakenien were swinging onto the sides of the box car and coach?with their coat-tails aswinging in the wind. Cosh, that was some exciting picture. Two or three of my brothers and sisters became so frightened when the whistle tooted one little toot just before it stopped, they broke loose from father und ran. It took the rest of us over an hour to find them. One had hid under an old barn and the other 2 had climbed up a tall black gum tree. I was scared myself, in fact, too scared to run? so 1 stood my ground and trembled my britches nearly ofT. The big old train soon pulled out. Steam blew out from all parts of the engine, the bell rang, the train crew hollered and waved their hands, and she was gone. We peeped, into the coach. It had red velvet seats and a glass window at every seat. And it hud a little private room at each end of the co>aeh, but we didn't get to see what they kept in it. But seeing that (first) train was a thing of awe, pleasure and satisfaction, and I have never to this day gazed upon a bigger and grander sight. news from flat rock our pasture at rehober, rev. castor hoyle, has gone up north to a semminerry to take a coarse on the minor prophits, and the deacons granted him a leaf of absence without pay for this purpose and he <vi 11 be gone 2 months, some of the members say that they woulddnet be surprised to find his head crammed full of ewer lution on his return, as that is what "they mostly teach at northern sem! minerries. 'the legislature or our stale mci about A weeks ago and up to this riling, tioboddy has found out anny( thing they done down at the capitol excepp draw their pay. insted of out-lawing cotton, it looks like it would be a pretty good thing to outlaw polliticks for 1 years so's the taxpayers wouldta^ve a chance to learn what becomes of all of the tax monney. if the farmers is counting on govvernmcnt aid to save them from ruin, it is good-bye farmers for revver more. the leaves is falling from the trees onner count of the cool weather and some of same ketched in mrs, kyle's backyard where she was a-washing and burnt a right smart hole in her husband's britches which was hanging on the line, but she put them out befoar the volunteer tire fighters got the pump pulled loose from a tree USED TO SUFFER EACH MONTH "I used to have severe headaches each month." writes Mrs. Henry Heape, of 24S Lincoln St., Savannah, (la. "I suffered a great deal. The pain in mv head seemed to run down the back of my r.eck. I felt like I was drawing back. I would Ket very nauseated and have chills I would have to go to bed. My mother and my mother-in-law both had taketl Oardul. and I knew It waa rood. I bought a bottle, and after I began taking It I felt strong- ^ er. I kept on taking Cardul. for I found thut by doing so I 1 M 2T TO HXALTH which they keep it locked to ao's noboddy won't steal it while it ain't in use and one of the nabors turned it into a chicken roost. she did *not have anny insurunce on his britches and everyboddy ia wondering how in the world it ever ketched, as ahe donl amoke while a washing. Willie aimpkina went to thv county seat laat week and joined the navy and it now looks like he will ride around in a boat, hia mother aaya he will make a good navy, a.s he can awim und ia fond of the water, he will be aent to norlfolk, virginity and will aale from there to a big seaport town out weat. he will get to se^ the world from one end to the other and will wear a unifurm like jerry brown wears when he cornea home, and the britches on same, is bigger at the bottom than they are at the top and when willie falls into the ocean, he can awim thru 1 of his legs and not got drowned, they ull went to the bus to see him olF, and bothe of them cried a little. the health of the community ia line at preasent, and dr. stacks says he ia glad of it, as they won't pay him when they have him come to see them, and so far as he is concerned, they can all stay well till cotton goes up. mr. green dide last week, and that was hia last patient, mr. editor, i will rite or foam in some news from flat rock ever week, as usual, yores trulie, mike Clark, rfd. Lightning Sticks Chair In Ceiling p "Never place a metal flag pole, or a flag pole of any description, on a schoolhouse," is the warning of Malcolm J. Millpr, secretary of the sinking fund commission, under which the school buildings of the state are insured. And Mr. Miller speaks in the light of experience. Recently he went to the Grambling schoolhouse in upj>er Spartanburg county. A two-story brick schoolhouse, with a metal flag pole, had been struck by lightning. So great was the explosive force of the bolt, that chairs on the stage on the second floor of the building were dashed against the ceiling, the legs of one actually being driven into the wood and when Mr. Miller visited'the school, the chair was still firmly fixed overhead. The stage itself was converted into kindling wood and partitibns were thrown down and windows broken. Damage from the holt amounted to about $2,000. The building did not burn. The bolt struck the flag pule and entered the building through light wires. A Conway school building, equipped with a wooden flag pole, was struck by lightning some months ago. "Schools should place their flag poles in the yard and have a flag raising ceremony," Mr. Miller says. "A flag pole on a schoolhouse N an invitation to the lightning." Fritz Engle left London for New York on Wednesday in what he says is an unsinkable rubber boat, expecting to make the trip in 70 days. The boat is 3 feet by It) feet and weighs 150 pounds. It is fitted with two Iami a uair of oars, and can he hermetically sealed in rough weather. Fire Chief Herman Amish of Iowa City. Iowa, says that co-eds with cigarettes are one of the city's worst fire hazards, and declared that he had repeatedly warned University of Iowa sororities against throwing lighted cigarettes into waste paper baskets. Owen D. Young, chairman of the committee on mobilization of relief resources on the president's organization on unemployment, is asking every college and high school foot hall team of the country to play at least one game for the benefit of emergency relief funds this fall. The prohibition department at Washington reports d.d.58 arrests for liquor law violation- :n the. country during September NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of -undry Tax Executions directed to me by S. W. Hogue. Treasurer, I have levied upon and will sell the following property i>n the first Monday in November, being the 2nd day thereof, in front of the Court House, Cam i. n. S. C., during the legal hours of -ale. Terms of sale: Cash. All that parcel or lot of land in District No". I, containing 2 acres. Bounded on the North hv Walton Ferguson; on the East by H. L. Richey; on the South a|td W?^t by Dudley Alexander. I/oV*vd up<m and to be sold as property of Mary Allen for 11)29 and 1930 taxes. Also All that lot in the City of Camden, bounded on the North by John Williams; on the East by I/oe Avenue; on the South by James Dense; on the West by Patsy Saxton. I>evied upon and to be sold as property of Isaac B. Alexander for 1928, 1929 and 193C taxes. Also All that lot or parcel of land wit): building thereon in District No. 1 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmrn bounded on the North by 8. A. L. < Railway; on the Ea?t by Estate of I Bessie Carlos; on the South by Ellis 1 & Woodward; on the West by sub station. I/evied upon and to be sold as property of Elizabeth Moses for | 1027, 1920 and }930 taxes. I Also I All that parcel or tract of land in < District No. 1, .containing 14 acres. I Bounded on the North by K. T. i Barnes; on the East by Jesse L. . Williams; on the South by Mrs. Janie Kreppa; on the West by Julia Benson lands. Levied upon and to be sold us property of Estate of Gabriel Benson for 1927, 1928, 1929 and 19JO taxes. Also Ail that lot or parcel of land with building thereon, in District No. 1. Bounded on the North by Mary Williams; on the East by will Brevard; on the Mouth by Sallie Carlos; on the West by Margaret James. Levied upon and to be sold us property of Douglas Carter for 1928, 1929 and 1930 taxes. Also All that piece or parcel of land in Flat Hock Township, District No. 9, containing 48 acres. Bounded on the North by lands of Smyrl; on the East by G. A. Creed; on the South by | formerly Mann land; on the West by Dinkins lands. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Mrs. J. Ros<f for 1927, 1928, 1929 and 1930 taxes. Also,. All that lot and building thereon in the town of Blaney. Bounded on the North by Estate of E. H. Bowen; on the East by J. L. Kirkland, Jr.; on the *South by W. D. Sanders; on the West by A. K. Rose. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Mamie J. Sessions for 1928 and 1930 taxes. Also All that piece or parcel of land near Blaney, containing 30 acres. Bounded on the North by Belle. Heath; on the East by Dovie Jordan; on the South by Dovie Jordan; on the West by W. L. Miles. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Artie Motley for 1930 taxes. Also All that lot or parcel of land with building thereon in District No. 1. Bounded on the North by lands of Pomeroy; on the Ka st by Enoch Frasier; on the South by John Timbers; on the West by George T. Little. levied upon and to be sold, as property of Amelia Brunson for' 1929 and 1930 taxes. Also All that tract of land and buildings thereon, in District No. .38, Wateree Township, containing 30 acre s. Buonded on the North by Simmons lands; on the East by Samuel Chavis; on the South by Will Knight; on the West by R. E. Miles. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Clarence Gadson for 1930 taxes. Also All that lot and building in the City of Camden. Bounded on the North by Julius Bishop; on the East by Miss M. A. Clyburn; on the South by Mamie Johnson; on the West by Campbell street. levied upon and to ( ?e sold as property of Herman Carter I Tor 1929 and 1930 taxes. Also All that parcel or lot of land with building thereon, in District No. 29, hounded on the North by Kennedy lands; on the Kast by Savage property; on the South by Savage; on the West by Frank Williams. Levied ' upon and to be sold as property of John W. Williams for 1927, 1928,, j 1929 and 1930 taxes. Also All that tract of land in DistrictNo. HJ,\ Wateree Township, containing 33 acres. Hounded on the North by Buck Hill |to?*d; on the Kast by | J. M. Gett^s; on the South by Gold,] Mine place; on the West by Kstate ( of Robert Murphy. Levied upon and j to be sold as property of Kstate of i Robert Murphy for 1927, 1928, 1929 ( and 1930 taxes. ' Also j All that lot and building thereon in the City of Camden. Hounded on thp North by James Chapman; on the , Kast by Nettles and Hillings; on the ( South by Oity'ljot; on the West by ] Market Street. Levied upon and to | be sold as property of Dibble Hunter for 1929 and 1930 taxes. J, Also All that lot with building thereon in the City of Camden, bounded on the North by Samrnic James; on the|i Kast by Miss M. A. Clyburn; on the, South by Lueile Chesnut; on the. West by Campbell Street. levied j upon and to be sold as property .of | Tillman James for 1929 and 1930 j taxes. Also All that lot and building thereon in the City of Camden. Hounded on! the North by Rutledge Street; on the Kast by- Lyttleton Street; on the South by Baron Trapp; on the West by C. V. Massebeau. Levied upon and to be sold q.s property of Jane McKain for 1929 .Vftd 1930 taxes." Also All that lot and building- thereon in the City of Camden. Hounded on the North by Kittie Mcintosh; on the East by Lyttleton Street; on the South by W. C. Seagle; on the West by W. C. Seagle. Levied upon and ' to be sold as property of Lillian Sutton for 1929 and 1930 taxes. Also All that lot and building thereon near City Limits of Camden. Hounded on the North by Macedonia' church; on the Kast by Joe Reed; on the South by Bassett; on the West by Willie Benson. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Dennis and Mamie Tucker for 1930 taxes. Also All that lot or parcel of land in District No. 1, containing 2 acres. Bounded on the North by Richey land; on the East by Nora Darby; on the South by Hob Dunlap; on the West by J. H. Burns. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Estate of Ellen Dease for 1929 and 1930 taxes. Also t All that tract of land in District No. 1, containing 12 acres. Bounded on the North by Benson and Bessie Marlon; on the East by Llovd iicl^e?ter; on the South by j ? tester end E11 hi; on the w*?t Jessie Adamaon and nub bUiiM levied .upon end to be sold as nr!5B irty-rrc Estate of William cEl&M 929 and 1980 taxea. , rl08 fo| s Also I AJJ. ftrt *?4 bttlldi#, th?tJ n Dwtripi No. 1. Hounded <>n ,9 sjorth by Eugene Brevard- on .< Bast by WjllTain Brevard; on tfl Jouth by Dinah Thompson; on tkfl West by J. H. Burns. Levied u3 ind to be ???1<I as property of .I?.l9 I ones for 1929 and 1930 taxes. 9 All that lot or parcel of land ml >uilding thereon in District No Hounded on the North by S. 1) hu J )n the East by Henry Trucsdale-1 he South by Horace Ellerby; 0n\9 West by Albertus Stover. L?vSil anon and to be sold as property 9 rhomas Reynolds as Truste< for i<9 end 1930 taxes. ^ All that lot containing about ?r acre in 'District No. 1. Hounded 9 the North by B. W. Sasportas; on t9 East by Rufus Gftskins; on the by Adam Jones; on the West hi Adam Jones. Levied upon and to 9 sold as property of'Estate of Min9 Wilson for 1929 mid 1930 taxes. All that lot and buihHpg there9 in District No. 1 Hounded on t9 North by Emma Lee; on the \v9 by Nehemiah English; on the SotX by Whittredge; on the West by To9 Martin, levied upon and to be -m as property of Bunnie Whitaker f9 1929 and 1930 taxes. All that lot of about an acre 9 less in District No. 1. Hounded 9 the North by Robert Salmon; on (9 East by Mary McCarthy; on t9 South by George Buxton; on t9 West by C. C. Whitaker. I^yjS upon and to be sold as property ol Andrew Whitaker for 1929 and lftH All that tract of land in I)istri9 No. 1, containing 100 acres. Boufl ed on the North by Green C'hampioJH on the East by Ike Stradford; ofl the South by Pat McLendon; on ;fl West by Willie Robinson. Levifl upon and to be sold as property cl Estate of Daniel Williams for lltfl and 1930 taxes. ^ j All that lot in District No. 1 rial City of Camden, designated as Lofl No* 145 and 146 in Cureton Parfl and fronting 25 feet each on a strcfl known as Thirty Foot Street. Url ied upon and to be sold as propertM of Jonn H. Nelson for 1929 and DM taxes. ^ | All following personal property tfl wit: 3 front lights, 2 desks, 1 mirB ror, 3 chairs, 1 paper rack, 1 clotkfl rack, 3 tables, 1 Singer Sewing Mfl chine, 1 heater-and 1 pressing ajj chine. Levied upon and to be stlH as property of Isaac B. AlexaniM for 1928, 1929 and 1930 unpaid t&itfl J. H. McLBOD, ; Sheriff of Kershaw Cou|fl I Welcome I To The Fair! ' ^ We hope you will enjoy our Fair. I |H s Come, see and learn from your I neighbors. I I We Solicit Your Banking AcCSunt I The First National Bank I of Camden, S. C. I