Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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(ius Pasley. noirro. 88. confess^ 'to Charlotte police that he killed Policemen Benjamin Fry there three \. rs sjfo when the officer surprised him as he w*8 ?tealll>* chlck?n? from $ warehouse. final discharge vntko ia hereby given that OIHJ r^JZX^^.T make to the Probate Court of L 'haw County my Ana return ,? A,'nii?i.'trator of tho eatate of Annie S Ca?oe deceased, and oiv the same ?;'te I will ?PPly to tho said Court ,, ? final discharge ?? ??><! Adnun??r * ' G. fi. CATOE, 15118 Administrator Cemdc n ,S. ., June 9, 1933. ^ NOTICE OF SALE Si I. Under and by virtue of sundry pav5nl. assessments directed to me by J. r Bovkin, City Clerk and Treasurer S the City of Camden, S. C., I have uyied upon and will sell the follower property the first 'Monday in ta|v being 4e 3rd day of July, A. n 1933 in front of the Court House &r Camden, S. ft. during the legal hours of sale, 12 noon. Terms of s^le Pfrflh ; ^ That'lot of land, fronting one hundred and ioHy (IJiO) feet, more or Ibm east on Market street of the ritv of Camden, County of Kershaw, ante of South Carolina, and extendSS back west to a depth of eight ywo (82) feet, more or less, and bounded north by property of George T Little; east by 'Market street; wuth by property of 'George T. Xnttle Levied upon and to he sold as the property of the Estate of Postell V Brown for 19fe9. 1930 and 1931 pavI ,rvg assessments,^ WHvLTAKERt Chief of Police City of Camden, IS. C. NOTICE Or 5ALE Under and by virtue of sundry tax executions to me directed by J. G. Bovkin, City Clerk and Treasurer of the Citv of Camden, iSouth Carolina, I have levied upon and will sell the following: property on the first Monday in July 1933, being the 3rd day thereof, in front of tho Court House in Camden, S. C? during the legal hours of sale, 12 .noon. Terms of sale?Cash: , . . , All that piece, parcel, lot of land in the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, State "of South Carolina, fronting 06 feet east on Lyttleton street and extending back west 51 feet; bounded north and west by lot formerly of William. Mcintosh; east by Lyttleton street; south by lot formerly of S. Liebman. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of the Estate of Lillian Sutton for 1929 and 1930 taxes. W. D. WHiTTAKER, Chief of Police City of Camden, S. C. notice of assignment of homestead State of South Carolina County of Kershaw Ex Parte: Charles L. McKinnon Notice is hereby given to all creditors of Charles L. McKinnon, and to all others whom it may concern, that Charles L. McKinnon has duly filed his petition with me as Master for Kershaw county, on behalf of himself to have a homestead set off to him in real estate and personal property, which real estate and personal property aie situated *in the county -and State aforesaid, and that in pursuance of said petition I will, at 10 o'clock a. m., on the 10th day of July, 1933, at my office in the city of Camden, County and State aforesaid, or as soon thereafter as may be, proceed to appoint appraisers to set off said homestead as provided by law. All persons interested are notified to be present at said time and' place. W. L. DePAiSS, JR., Master for Kershaw County Camden, S. C., June 9, 1933 notice of assignment of homestead State of South,Carolina County of Kershaw j Ex Parte: Amanda B. McKinnon Notice is hereby given to all creditors of Amanda B. MlcKinnon, and to all others whom it may concern, that Amanda B. McKinnon has duly filed her petition with me as M'aster for Kershaw County, on befnalf of herself have a homestead set off to her in real estate and personal property. which real estate and personal property are situated in the County ? v?tu> aforesaid, and that in pursuan v of Raid petition I will, at 10 oVio. .. a. m., on the 10th day of July, 193". my 0ffjce jn the City of fan: i<-n. County and State aforesaid, or -,mn thereafter as may be, proce< . appoint appraisers to set off >?'? -mostend as provided by law. A t.-:s.,ns interested are notified to : -ent at said time and place. W. L. DoPASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County f' -m-i. n. S. C., June 9, 1933 notice of assignment of HOMESTEAD Sr.-r 0f South Carolina County of Kershaw Ex Parte: G. B. McKinnon Nouce is hereby given to all creditor* of G. B. McKinnon, and to all t,r'ers A'^om it may concern, that G. o- McKinnon has duly filed his petition with me as Master for Kersflaw County, on bohalf of himself to rUiV<* a homestead sot off to him in real estate and personal property, whi.-h real estate and personal pro?'rty are situated in the County and state aforesaid, and that in pursuance of said petition I will, at 10 ? viock a. m., on the 10th day of July, 933. at my -office in the Olty of Gamden, County aryl State aforesaid, ?r as soon thereafter as may be, pro ?*ed to appoint appraisers to set Qff *aid homestead as provided by law. Ail persons interested are notified to be present at said time and place. W. L. DedPASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County. Camden, S. Ci, June 9, 1033 ? r: T -V Nobody's Business Written for Tbo Chronicle by Goo MoGoo, Copyright, 1928. M1KK WOULD 8KI.L RIB FARM TO UNCUS 8AM Hut rock, a. June 28, 1-933. cheef fun-OS tor, Washington, d. C. doer sir: 1 notis by the papers that you are a-fixing to buy some forrest lunda in my state to grow trees on, and employ unemployed on, and i hereby offer you my farm consisting of 14 nkers, more or loss, for 1 100$ cash in hand. this land alreddy has 3 akers If nice pine forrest but most of the trees that was bigger than yore leg have bonn out down for wood > and saw mills, but the little trees seem to be growing mighty fast at pressent onner count oil the ritch soil. There are a few oaks and simn^n trees scattered about on another alter. < you might send the seeker-terry of agger-culture down to look over my land and he can take dinner with me if he will rite or fo?im my'old lady the day befoar he gets here so's she can have a fried chicken ketched for his diftner. my land will suit fine for a camp and it will hold over 500 men and they can plant trees where i have cotton planted; it ain't come up nohow yet. if you need a boss to handle the unemployed on my land, i will stay on with you and show them how to re-forrest for 75$ cash a month including bored and clothes for me and my Wife and family and 0 dogs which i feel sure you will be glad to have on the lund to ketch rabbits for the workers and tree setters. rover is my pet and he can outrun annything that has ever benn jumped up. Q> * ?* there is a little mortgage of 1100$ on my farm but the govverment can resume that and pay it later, it has running watter and the house has green blinds and glass winders and a nice well 67 feet deep in the back piizza. if you want more land than i have to offer, the fedderal land bank owns sevveral big farms hero which they took over by loan. my land is bounded by fine nabors and if you want to grow yore own vegger-tables for the unemployed, you cart work the field behind the barn in same and it will feed eveiboddy pressent with cabbages, turnips and punkins. it is sandy loam with some nut and crab and bermudy gi-asa; but the unemployed can keep that dug up. send a down payment of 100$ at once on the land as i want to get my j-ar fixed up. yores trulie, mike Clark, rfd. real estate owfier. I WENT A-VISITING ..I was about 11 years old when I spent my first night away from home as "company." John Lee Brown, a school mate, invited me to his house and I went. He lived about 6 miles across the creek, and had one ma and one pa and nearly a dozen brothers and sisters. The Browns were rich; they owned a top buggy. ..When I first got there, I was terribly embarrassed because John's ma called, me Mr, MoGee and told me to give her my hat. I did so, but somehow or other, I never expected to see that hat again. I had been accustomed to wearing it till I got ready to crawl into my bed with my 5 brothers. . .Supper was nearly ready when John Leo and 1 arrived. I went with him and helped him to slop the hogs and tote in kindling and shut the chicken house door. That was the first chicken house I ever saw; our fowls spent the night in a tree, and seemed thankful for that, but being outdoors, our roosters would always crow about 2 hours too early' but;that suited pa who liked to work. ..We went in to supper and they had a separate room to eat in, not in th.. kitchen. That certainly was a fine meal, plenty eggs and ham and biscuits and some fried apple pie. They had a glass molasses pitcher and I couldn't keep my mind off of it: there were them pretty bright - molasses right before my eyes. I took 9 helpings from that pot just to get to hear the lid snap back. ..They had a little turn-table thing that held the salt and pepper cellars, a bottle of vinegar; and 4?ror 5 other bottles of stuff that I never heard of before. We - ate on a linen table cloth. It was white; another new sight to me. We had a red-striped one at our house that we used when the preacher or other high-class visitors would come. But think of eating on a white table cloth (not oil cloth' during ,the week! . .After supper, we children played blind-fold, tag, kitty wants a corner, thimble and stealing partners. Then Mary Pickford Is Left Huge Fortune Toronto, June 24.-HMary Pickford, Toronto-born film star, inherits $1,* 144,072 from her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Smith, professionally known as Charlotte Pickford, who died at Beverly Hills March 21, 11)20. Probate of the will has been granted by the surrogate court of York. In leaving the bulk of her estate to her famous daughter, Mrs. Smith Haid it is to be "hor's, her heirs and assigns forevojr, because 'whatever property 1 am ptykSessed at the time of my death has come to me through my association with my said beloved daughter in her business, and through Her most unusual generosity to me," The Prince of Wales celebrated his 3i)t-h birthday anniversary on Friday, June 28. we popped some corn and about 8:80 o'clock, we roasted some yellow yam potatoes, and were they great? Yea mam. We went out in the moonshine^ and playe-d leap frog and stink base and roley-holey a short while and then their pa called us in and told us to get ready forbod. I waa already ready I thought, but I was wrong. ..I was given a towel and marched into a little side room where sat a tub of cold water. I washed, I reckon, and froze, I'm sumc. John Lee and I occupied a bed upstairs. That was the first time that I had ever slept with less than 3 fellows before. Wo got up early the next morning. 1 followed John Lee, and washed my face, combed my head (another new stunt) and then we had breakfast, which was even finer than supper. . . . with that pretty glass molasses pitcher at my service again. That was a wonderful trip for me. .. .equal to the ! one I'm going to take next month. . . . to The World's Fair. .. .if cotton goes to 12 cents. Renew Your Health By Purification Any physician will telT you that "Perfect Purification of the Systom is Nature's Foundation of Perfect Health." Why not rid yourself of chronic ailments that aro undermining your vitality? Purify your entire system by taking a thorough course of Calotabs,?once or twico a week for several weeks?and see how Nature rewards you with health. Calotabs Durify the blood by activating thd^liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. In 10 cts. and 35 cts. packages. All dealers. (Adv.) T. J. Kelley, moderately wealthy bachelor of Kinston, N. fixed things in his will, as he thought, so lawyers wouldn't have any place to meddle in it. This week 15 lawyers have been engaged in court trying to tear the will to pieces in the interest of some 50 heirs claiming part of the $65,000 estate. Michael W. O'Hearn, veteran coun-; ty prosecuting attorney at Kansas City, Mo., on Tuesday caught up^jvith t|ie criminal dockets filed in his office I for the first time in 14 years. ??? ?i????i ' Douglas Meeks, 30 is being: held by the coroner of Duplin county, N. C., as a material witness in the case of the death of his wife. He claims that his wife fell out of an automobile in which they were riding, and after her fall he took her home, where she died shortly afterwards. Four boys, 17 to 19, pleaded guilty at High Point, N. iC., to molesting graves in a cemetery. They were sentenced to spend four and a half hours each night in the cemetery for five nights. The Connecticut vote favoring repeal of the 18th amendment on Tuesday ran at the rate of about 0 to 1 over the state. The votea in New Hampshire and Iowa, two other states voting on the repeal question, were apparently overwhelmingly favorable to changing back to a wet country. Mr?. J. Elliott LangatafT, aged 84, president and founder of the Daughters of the British Empire in the United States, i9 dead at her home in Stony Brook, Long Island. ? r-.? . su \tot 'vi*v: < IT'S HIGH TIME FOR GASOLINE ADVERTISING TO COME DOWN TO EARTH the standard oil company of new Jersey, un leader of the Industry, Is help""lv itig to bring it down?to put gasoline advertising on a sensible basis. You cannot clothe yourself?or buy food for yourself ?of run a car?on exaggerated advertising claims or misleading ratings of gasoline efficiency But, if you believe the nonsense that seems to be the fashion in today's gasoline advertising, you can surely let yourself in for disappointment ?and waste your money We guarantee smoother performance. And remember, this guarantee comes from the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, the world's largest oil organisation. From a company which has pioneered in new developments and Is fully uwur# of the Importance of such a guarantee from a company which Is the Industry's recognized leader t This company stands squarely back of Essolene as a great advance over gasoline?a new goal for all gasolines to attain. We urge you to try it once?when your tank is cleared of other fuels. Do this?Jqdge Kssolene for yourself with no exaggerated claims and descriptions to confuse you, and we will rest our case on your decision. Essolene is sold at all Esso Stations and Dealers from Maine to Louisiana. Colored Orange to Prevent Substitution AT RIOULAR GASOLINE PRICE essolene . Smoother Performance 'mNDADD^^W // Essolene Composition protected by U. S. Pit. Pending f>CCOl I ^R m^R M # Essolene, Esso, and Essolubo? the 5-Star Motor Oil, are sold' at Esso Stations and Dealers J owned, operated or supplied by the following copi panics: tho Stantlard Oil Company of New ^^STATIONS^ Jersey, the Standard Oil Company of Pennsylvurlia, the Standard Oil Company of Louisiana, and the Otlonlal Beacon Oil Company, Incorporated. Copr. 1983, tCuo, Ins "NO BLOWOUTS on My 4th of July Trip! I'm Qetting New Goody ears NOW!" r? YOU don't need to be told that a thin, risky tire can take all the joy out of driving?but perhaps you have never figured that it costs you money to ride on old tires, with prices on the way up?if you pay more for new tires later on. So buy now?enjoy your big July 4th week-end?and save yourself some money. And while you're buying?get the SAFETY of blowout protection in every ply?get the SAFETY of grip in the center of the tread. Only Goodyear can give you the double safety of Supertwist Cond In every ply?and every ply from bead to bead?combined with the safety of the world-famous Ail-Weather Tread. You can buy Goodyear s?the world's first-choice tires ^?for not a cent more th^n tires which give far less value and protection. Prices Have Started HP! Don't wait to buy your tirosl You can see for yourself these prices are still low. Don't miss them by trying to squeeze a few more miles out of old worn-out rubber. GOOlt^ffEAR \ 4.40-21 $ 6.40 4.40-21 $5.00 j 4.50-21 $ 7.10 4.50-20 $5.40 4.75-19 $ 7.60 4.50-21 $5.60. 5.00-19 $ 8.15 4.75-19 $6.05 _5.25-18 $ 9.15 5.00il9 $6.55 5.50-19 $10.45 5.00-20 $6.75 USE PUROL-PEP GASOLINE For More Mileage 'I Carolina Motor Company " OPEN ALL NIGHT / . ( v * - *!+*>,'y i;