The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 25, 1935, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
U- - ' ' 11 11 . .
LOOKIN (; B A C K VV A K I)
Taken From the File* of The Chronicle Fifteen and Thirty Year* \tu
FIFTKKN YKAKS AGO
January 23, 1920
K M Mixon, president ?>f - j-'.
Carolina (otu>n A vni i#1 .on
meeting in ' amden for heoruary *
when prominent |>eaker > *:.. be
heard.
Tourist hotel roisters r-how .a.-gc,
number of new arrivals.
General Robert K. Lee'* bntrday
celebrated at Kirkwood bote, with a
concert and dance.
Bruce'* corner ntore with offne
building purchased by the < amdcn
Holding Company, price paid a?
$2:1,000. Building occupies spa e
.10 x 100 feet at cornel of OeKa.b arid*
Broad streets. ,
William S. Chaplain, superintend-1
ent of Uraughon'n Bus.re.-. College, 1
Columbia is shot by ,-o.oier at <'atnp!
Jackson, in hold up.
Mrs. Boykin Clarke. estimable
Camden lady dies.
Mr /and Mrs. David R. Will am- afi-.
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Bland William- to Captain |
Walter Arthur Melts. The wedding t
to be in the Spring at "Mulberry*
Plantation." 4
William M II1 r?i, *d, a thirty-thir?l
degree Mason, and oide-t living pas'.:1
eminent commander of South Car*-.Iir.a
Commandery No. 1 Knights''
T? mpiar dies in Charde-ton. I
W C. Scarborough sells tiding -ta-r1
tion to H. S. Zeigler. corr.er u'. De-j
Ka!b and Lyttle'on stieet- I _
Mr. and Mr-, (i. Hudg. I,? -.oir re- /
turn to Camden >e.-: i,-. orn Ba-j ?
good. whet.- \1 * [.? !. 11. la- la-en .
f !
farming fr
David D'e-ie;. . d biark-mith of
Ande; - 1 . i ,.-avmg a" ?*-. G<
ta'e xaiue.J a' * i oi'.i.t'"*. itl
THIRTY YKAK8 AGO
Jamjar) 2J, I WO.'i
I '.r < 'aroima a'utf '' |
tf .<- f ! la) h<<noi:ng !-?-rt
< 11 ;.i a Kn('? ! ' 1 1> ?'
I * ? f! ^ ^
I v.? ' At , . rtf.fiua.
.Niu'l. ' .. ()!.!.? Hai ' l*'
,-u .n the ha.< of the 11 a*?
. f Rcpri** e i: la t i ve a by pr??-?J<,rnl J1*
J Huyneswurth, of Gretitvn '*
Contra* t for the budd'Wf 0 *
rourt house for this count) swarded
to T. r Thompson A Bro. of 'Armingham.
Ala
Delegates from Kersha* COUII y to
t.ie Good Hoads A>s<x-i*tion mating
in Golumbia were. Supervlaor J. M.
.Sowell and I). M. Pethune.
J.m Kennedy, convict
caught by P. y and other*
on Junuarj 14th. near Westville.
Till Townsend, colored fireman killed
When trestle ga^e way on Tram
ioad, over Lynchf rivet,
C ( jjrown p'acticing on the polo
grounds had hi* ho?ae stumble, falling
upon the ri :<*, severely injuring
hi rn
ronton Palmer, Camden boy en-j
gaged -n government railroad build,r,g
in Chili doing well. The line runs
fro/n h" ''a' oma to Jan Marcus.
Mrs John Manning Cantey dies in
Charleston. Surviving children are:
Mrs. L Whit Boykin, of Camden;
hplain Willis Cantey, of the Citadel,
har'c.ston; John M. Cantey, of Coimh.a.
M
VV M.Young, formerly with A. D.
er.nedy will open bakery in the H. E.
i roder building.
Weather takes decided drop in temrature
falling thirty degrees Tuesiy,
with Wednesday well below
eezing.
Monument being erected to N. G.
onzales. Winnrtboro granite used in
i construction.
p" Ij
I'll K M A I I KK (>l I M.KDOM AND
< I \ I K \ I 1/ \ I K'.N
. , ee that
I' !i. a "liberty
: ree, preH>
. . .ary War,
. : * :et* the pro
-:i. And old
i a.,--.'' id wrong. As
! :need * freedom
!' peculiar thing
i is seemed, largy
s onward march,
i i ; .i -tution, by much
. hut m.. nly on the plea of
? w- the old Confederation
' .vate?. \<a> put across. That was
M - -: Ir.t'.r, blow to States Rights,
and State- were to blame. It had
t.? in- After the c*m?l got its nose
:. the tent, ju?t orie thing after
another h a - hastened its progress. It
useless to try to recapitulate. But
it is interesting how about the last
button on Freedom's coat was
promptly and smoothly released.
L'p to 1933 it was common to hear
a >:a;ement something like this: "At
trie rate we are going the government
will soon step in and say how
much cdttoh a man can plant." At
the same time it was patent they
il.dn't believe it could be done. "Perish
the thought." We heard about
shotguns in case such an outrageous
proceeding should be tried. What
became of the shotguns we do not
know, but the governmen* i- telling
us how much cotton we may pant,
and the farmers, "mirahile until."
voted for it. about in to ). The
strange feature i-. that ? ! i
again brought it about. The fa; nu t s,
several times in the pa-'., tr.c.j to
save themselves by le.-tYnting a .
age. They were ?li-:na! t'a.lire-.
They couldn't agree -ave themselves.
It took "l'n. le Sain's" stto-.g
arm to turn the trick. They were
so well pleased that they t,,*!d h.m
to repeat the chiding with his giovi-d
hand. After all. it was thl* on.y way
it could Ik1 done.
In August lt?3J there was ;
million bale surplus on hand. This
was due to many cause- The main
trouble was and is. that the world is
busted, ar..! unable to buy cot tor. or
much of anything else except automobile
In,- average cotton price
for the 1932-'33 season was >,
cent- a pout: an.l from IJ to ]".
cervts in 1931.
, ln Au^u^- the surplus was
s.ightly more than ].? |.j million
ha.es. Knough st: 11 make ,. ri00. I
^ ary tor a pre-eir . ,
Bankhead act.
The virtue of the Bankheai law is
Are You Telling Me?
An Albuquerque, N. Mex . mar
with one good eye and one g!as> cyi
ordered a l)en\or glass .>pti<- fa<tor>
to make him one a little hit blood-no'
to wear.on the morning after.
A life-termer in an Oklahoma pen!
tentiary obtained a leave ot absent.?
from the governor ; ?e.-umahly to gi
(juail hunting with hi- attorney.
Two unemployed I'tab nor; wit 1
matrimonial intention- appiycd '<
| President Roo-evelt for lean- to ob
tain marriage l.ecn-e-. (At la-t re
ports they were still .-ingle.)
The families that are on the lelie
rolls and living at public exports*
showed a birth-rate front lu to ."><
per cent higher than normal families
We tow have not only bootlej
liquor hut bootleg oil, bootleg mills
and bootleg almost everything else.
Montenegro is one of the tines
countries in existence.
Three unmasked and heavily armoi
bandits, held up a branch hank a
Springfield, Florida and got awa;
with $2,000. This hank has been rob
bed four times in three years.
that it prevents slackers from plant
ing huge crops while others are re
striding. It puts all in the sarin
boat. Of e<>nrse, some can still lh
more .-.iccessfully than others, bu
i none can heat the game entirely,
j Pre .'( leagr was . ut, however. Iron
taho.tt 1" _'T million acre-. A va'
; . :V? , ?-,n e.
I i- a' inip: e.-..-.or. ; n><s ?nn
an d;i> put foi esgn > .>unt ie- :<
( .
, ; a' \g v otton that never painter
' i1':.i y have h? ? n a', it toi
ni.if y yea: -, and gradually expand
it g. 1 ley increased cot ton produ.
i win/ out's w.i- -idling at 0 1 .
t pound. India's acreage, wi
I are told, is about I million acres hell
w the peak of 192a.
J
i lUiring the last -It) years, F.gypt's
Lotion acreage ranged from 1.036,001
j iii I v.'.j to 2.102,000 in 1920. It is
I thu- seen that cotton producing courtI
trie- eleswhere wore increasing their
j acreage, just as the South was doing.
hfore the Hankhead law was
thought or heard of. This, it would
seem, makes it all the more neces|.-ary
for this country to take the lead
in reduction, in order to avoid starvation
prices. The 00 per cpnt of our
normal cotton exports could not. unicr
any circumstances, have been
maintained with the enormous crops
wo were m.iking. These figures are
dry reading hut they- a-e well worth
. onsidering carefully and sanely before
denouncing the Hankhead law.?
I'aihoun T.nto-.
i ifids Received 1
I On Road Work|
|. V d* were opened Thursday at Ho-.
:r. Columbia by the highway depart-;
, m- lit on six national recovery i oad '
isud bridge projects to cost approximately
$212,hoi, according to I,. C.
tyoltz, office engineer, for the highWay
department.
Approximately 35 bids were received.
Six counties, Kershaw, Richland,
Chester, Anderson, Allendale,
Bamberg and Florence counties share
in the projects.
The projects, first and second bidders
and bids, are as follows:
Richland county, the construction
of 2.9 miles of earth-type surfacing
on route 52 between Kastover and
Wateree; first, Boyle Road and
Bridge company, Sumter, $18,419;
second, S. S. Newell and company,
Greenville, $19,797.
Kershaw county, the bituminous
surfacing of 7.6 miles of route 97,
from Liberty Hill to White Oak
creek; first, E. D. 'Sloan, Greenville,
$41,548; second, MacDougald Construction
company, Atlanta, Ga., $11,686.
Chester county, the bituminous
surfacing of about nine miles of'
United States route 321, from ihe>
York county line to Chester; first, j
Hardaway Constructing company, Co-!
lumbus, Ga., $95,546; second, Boyle!
Road and Bridge company, Sumter,
$96,190.
Anderson county, the resurfacing
with asphalt surfacing and plain concrete
pavement of 0.198 mile of United
States route 29 on Main street in
Anderson, from Church street to
harle street; first, William F. Bowe,
Augusta, Ga., $16,464; second, Ben
H. Martin, Easley, $16,861.
Allendale-Bamberg counties, the
construction of a 420-foot reinforced
concrete bridge over Salkehatchie
river, the widening of two existing
66-foot reinforced concrete bridges in
>alkahatchie River swamp and the
j widening of an existing 06-foot reinj
toi red concrete bridge in Miller
, ! swamp, on route 33. near Ulnu-r-:
? ; fi i >., W anna maker an-1 \\ el Is, (ij*.
1 angch-irg. *33.0117; second. C. Y.
> j I hump-on. Greenwood, l?35,ur>l
I' .ore- e count y. the raising d
.. \v;de!::ng of an ? xi-ting ". '.-foot
. '"i-,e.| i e t e and -tru tural
i h: ;<:ge < r: I r.11? : S'a't- loute 7-'
j l.ake -watnp, .'.ear Timmonsvi i ;
j j '1. Boyle R..|id ar.d Bridge compa(:n.v.
< 'umter. $7,227; -e.or.d. (\ y.
- I :.oi n j J - on. ( i; eefiwood. .">7.*71.
iTwo Counties May
i Get Forest Preserve
> i
Washington. I>. C., .Jan. 12.?After
I conferences yesterday and last week
, with Dr. Gray and other authorities
of the Land Policy Section of the
t Agriculture Adjustment Administration.
Congressman J. P. Richards announces
that the Sandhills' Agriculi
tural Demonstration Project, includt
ing Kershaw and Chesterfield couny
ties, has been tentatively approved.
- A preliminary survey of the Sandhills'
Section was requested by Congressman
Richards last year, with
this project in view, and this survey
indicates that options can be secured
^ on 1.">0,000 acres, of the 260,000 acres
pioposed for thi> area, at a very low
1 j price, otherwise the project may fall
j :hrough.
( i P the land can be puivrtased at a
: -at: - fact ory price, the area will bo
J ievelnped for forestry, upland game.
j.ir.'t ! ecrea". ional purposes.
.1 I'.e ps e,iminary -urvey show- that
. nui. h of the land n the p-oposed
.tie,i ha - bee n cut over and ying
': out.
] j Congressman Richards states that
J he believes the 150.000 acres can be
I secured at a price acceptable * - the
A. A. A. It is the intention of the
A. A. A.. t9 again appraise the land,
with a view to securing options, at
jan early date.
A Quick Thinker
"Mrs. Briggs," said the new boardi
or at breakfast, "Who owns those ferI.
ryboats I tripped over coming down
. the stairs just now?"
I The land lady shot him a fierce
look.
Ferryboats, indeed!" she cried.
. "I'll have you understand they're my
i shoes."
"1 didn't say ferryboats," he has,
ti.y replied. "I said fairy boot.N."
Didn't I,ike Offerings
j Before bogtning his sermon one
j Sunday morning, a minister said that
I he was sorry to have to complain
j about the offertories. He felt hound,
j however, to make a protest and an
, appeal.
I "In last Sunday's collection," ho
said, "there wore no fewer than six
( buttons. I hope such a thing wiii not
occur again."
j Then, turning to the Bible, he announced
the text: "Rend you rhenrts,
land not your garments."
"He is always talking about his
family tree."
"Yes," said Miss Cayenne. "I have
in It is one of those that
get shadier as it grows older."
Nobody's Business
Written for The Chronicle by Geo
McCee, Copyright, PJ28.
A TRUCK DRIVER'S SLOGAN:
THEY SH A I.I. NOT I'ASS"
..It was my pleasure (50 percent)
ami dia-pleasure (50 percent) to take
a fifteen-hundred-mile drive in an
automobile a few weeks ago. Including
the few autosQwid the manny
large busses and the hundreds of big
trucks, there were a pretty large
[bunch of us infesting the highways
both day and night.
!..lt is? great fun to try to meneuver
a 66-foot truck with a trailer as long
as a barn. Some times the fun lasts
for an hour, but often-timcs u person
jean get around or under or through
I one in less than 40 minutes if he is
willing to take the risk. It really ls
very ticklish business, this passing
a truck.
1..T0 be fair to the railroads, I think
they ought to be allowed to put rubber
tires on their box cars and
, coacho* and Pullmans ami locomotives
and get out on the public highways
with the other enormous freight and
passenger vehicles. It aint" fair to
make them keep a-running on a road
that must be kept up by them from
the monney they don't get for transporting
freight and folks that the
other people haul.
..I think it would be nice to deed
jail of our public roads to the truck
I lines and bus lines and let p. w. a.
'with the aid of the r. f. c. build parjallel
highways for the use of business
j and pleasure cars. There aint room
enough for both of these things on
J the pressent roads that are gradually
j being crushed to smither-reens.
[ . I aint fighting no busses and
j trucks, and I don't own any railroad
stock, nor have I any kinfolks on the
railroad commission or working on the
j section; according to law, these terrib;e
obstructions to safe traveling
have as much right to use our roads
for railroads as other wheeled instruments
have to use them fur the purpo-e
they were built to accomodate
' r.e citizenship who travel in buggies,
waggins, Hoover carts, light autos
ar.-i i ca-unable-size truck-.
1' 'i.. *;.'1 g a oii-foot-long truck and
fa:."- . . . w ho so height is 15 feet,
w 1 'a :i;ta j - ; rom s- to 12 feet, and
:- z:ggcty-zaggety at
,n- P- h. is r.ut at ail dilTerent from
putting an elephant in a sow-tall, or
a whale in a sardine tan. or a railroad
j train in a garage. Not aii of these
j monsters straddle the lines in the
jroad.-: only those that you are just
immediately behind do that. Some
day, after all of the railroads are
j busted and the taxpayers have to be,
gin digging down for what the rail|
roads have been paying, somebody's
going to poke a stick into the ribs
of the public at large and wake 'em
up and demand that the public highways
be used as public highways and
not as private trackless railroads.
MIKE IS LOOKING FORWARD TO
THE PAYMENT OF THE BONUS
forge motor company,
detroit, mitch.
deer sirs:?My
secont and third sons, dudd
f .ark and scudd flack, who did a
i .gf.t s+nart towards winning\ the
j wo Id war .will get their bonnus monJ
ney as soon a- congress tells the
treasure of the u. s. how much is due
| , ^ f 1
, ..v.i. .or cxtry advices rendered over
jth(-re. he,.will male them a check
' a peace;
i - .
i have decided to putt half of this
mor.ney into a new otter-mobeel and
.ct them pay the ballance while we
rule, our harts have become sot on
a v-o forge with t doors, how-draulic
breaks, safety glass-ware all over it,
balloom tires and tubes, and a wide
back seat >o's nearly all of our family
can be hailed at one load.
plese rite or foam me at once if we
can deal direct with yore factry and
save the middle-man's profit ansoforth.
if you want scudd and budd
to go up and drive it home, kindly
send them railroad fair to detroit and
.hej will pay you for the car, that
is?the down payment, and also return
yore transportation monney. we
had rather do this than risk sending
our monney up there first.
scudd did not go acrost, but dudd
went over with the first divvission
jam! fought all over gernianny, europe,
turkey, bull gary, cuby, mexico, and
camp oggle-thorpe. he got gassed
| m his lungs ar.d that has ?aved him
! from hitting a lick of work since he
[ got home, as he can't stoop over
j without cofTing. he draws a componjs.ite
now of 57$ per month, all told.
j scudd and dudd would like to trade
in their pressent two moddle -tees"
J which they bought with their last
bonnus. they are in good running
order exoepp for tire,s, battoreys,
lights, and licents plates, scudd shot
;at the kazer at the battle of verdun,
| but missed him as he was running
so fast, his bonnus wiii be bigg*-,
than dudd's bonnus onner count of
FORECLOSURE NOTICE
Notice la hereby given that m accordance
with the term* and provisions
of the Decree of the Court of
Common i'leas for Kershaw ( ourity,
South Carolina, da ted January 11th,
1935, in the case of The Fidelity Mutual
Life Insurance Company, plaintiff,
vs. K. Miller Boykin and Kershaw
County, defendants, 1 will sell to the
highest bidder for cash, before the
Court House door in Camden, South
Carolina, during the legal hours of
sale on the first Monday in February,
1935, being the 4th day thereof, tha
following described property:
"All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land, with the improvements
thereon, situate, lying and being about
nine miles south of the City of (lamden,
in the County of Kershaw, in the
State of South Carolina, on the western
side of the Southern Railway,
containing one hundred eighty-four
and 7-100 (184 7-00) acres, more or
less, and being bounded on the North
by lands of F. M. Woten and IB. H.
Hoykin; on the East by the center
of the tract of the Southern Railway
and lands of Mrs. Mary Hoykin; on
the South by lands of Mrs. Mary
Boykin; and on the West by land of
Douglas Boykin, the shape, course,
metes and bounds of said tract being
more fully shown and delineated upon
nlat thereof prepared by A. B. Boykin,
dated April 12, ll>30, submitted
to the mortgagee, and being all the
tract of land heretofore conveyed to
me by A. H. Boykin, St., by deed
dated March 7, 1021, recorded in the
office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw
County in book of deeds "BC"
at page 407, except tract of ninety
(00) acres, more or less, lying east of
said Southern Railway conveyed by
me to B. C. Truesdale by deed dated
September 28, 1025, recorded in said
I Clerk's office in book of deeds "BR"
at page 7; and also
(2) A right of way for access,
ingress and egress for all purposes in
common with all others who may
have a like right, on, over and along
the strip of land twenty-four (24)
feet in width over and upon that portion
of the ninety acre tract conveyed |
to B. C. Truesdale which lies south
of the branch and between the Boykin-Camden
Highway and the Southern
Railway (being the southwestern
corner of said tract) the said twentyfour
foot strip following the neighborhood
road now located across said
tract, said road provides access and
egress to and from the tract hereby
mortgaged and said Boykin-Camden
Highway and is a right of way appurtenant
to the tract hereby mortgaged
to the enjoyment whereof the
same is essentially necessary, and being
the right of way reserved to me
and my heirs and assigns in ajid by
said deed to B. C. Truesdale dated
September 28, 1925."
Terms of Sale: For cash, the Master
to require of the successful bidder
nd all oilier bidders after the public
sale, a deposit of five (5) per cent
j of his bid. in cash or certified check,
same to be forfeited in case of nonompliance.
The bidding will remain
open after the sale for a period of
30 days.
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County.
FORECLOSURE NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with the terms and provisions
of the Decree of the Court of
Common Pleas for Kershaw County,
South Carolina, dated 10th day of
January, 1935, in the case of The
Enterprise Building and Ixian Association
of Camden, South Carolina,
plaintiff, vs. Henry Jackson and Rebe
Jackson, defendants, I will sell to the
highest bidder for cash, before the
C-ourt House door in Camden, South
Carolina, during the legal hours of
sale on the first Monday in February,
1935, being the 4th day thereof, the
following described property and
stock:
"All those parcels or lots of land
in the City of Camden, County of
Kershaw, and State of South CaroITnaTnown
.i< Lots Nos. 108 and 109
in the subdivision of Monroe Boykin
Park, as shown by plat of record in
the office of the Clerk of Court for
Kershaw County in Plat Book 4 at
page 27. Said two lots front fifty
(oil) toot each on Second Avenue of
iiiid property and extend hack north
of uniform width to a depth of one
hundred twenty (120) feet, bounded
north by Lots Nos. 119 and 120; east
by Lots Nos. 110 and 111, and part of
112; South by said Second Avenue,
and West by Lots No. 107, now property
of Gaskins. and being the lots
conveyed to us by J. W\ Boykin by
deed of date ' September 25, 1923 of
record in the office of the Clerk of
for Kprshaw County in Book
AW at page 211."
ALSO:
Two (2) shares of the Capital
' Stock of The Enterprise Building and
Loan Association of Camden. South
"Carolina the same being in Series
-No. Eighteen.
Terms of Sale: For Cash; the Master
to require of the successful bidder
a deposit of five (5) per <ient of
his bid. same to be forfeited in case
of non-comphanee; no personal or deis
landed
the bidding will not remain open after
the sale, but compliance with the
Did may be made immediately
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County.
fighting "over there" instead of "over
here."
we hope bizness is good with you
if the govvernment will pay us for
plowing up again thLs year, you can
count on more riding than ever in
the south, and that will keep you all
running both day and night, we want
4 wheel breaks and 2 tale lights and
: hornSl wo WAnt to make all the
fuss ? ran in transit, as wo don't
nt to run over noboddy.
yores trulie,
mike^lark, rfd.
ralvZa"* responsible for a
,n Rum'? recenUy, i*
wnicn 16 persons were killed and A7
injured, are to be ahot.
FORECLOSURE SALFI
Notice is hereby given that ia?
cordance with the terms and pr??
ions of the Decree of the Coo?
Common Pleas for Kershaw Coat?
South (Carolina, dated 11th daj?
January, 1935, in the case of ?
Enterprise Building and Loan a.J
ation of Camden, South Carri?
plaintiff, vs. George F. Malta?
Maggie L. Robinaon, Carl B. Mi?
fey, Walter C. Mahaffey, Catht?
Mahaffey and Mildred Mahaffey?
Clara Mahaffey Brown, Defend?
I will sell to the highest bidder?
cash, before the Court House door?
Camden, South Carolina, during?
legal hours of sale on the first X?
day in February, 1935, being the?
day thereof, the following descri?
property and stock:
"All that piece, parcel or lot?
land, situate in the City of Canj?
County of Kershaw, and State?
South Carolina, fronting sixty?
feet west on Fair Street and ext?
ing hack eastwardly of a unift?
width to a depth of two huoi?
(200) feet; hounded north by lot?
G. W. Huggins; East' by propg?
now or formerly of M. C. West; Sa?
by property now or formerly of Ju?
1L Burns; and West by Fair Street?
The above described property?
that conveyed to me by R. W. H?
gins by deed of date December?
1925, which deed is recorded in?
trice of the Clerk of Court for^|
^haw County in Book B. R. at ?
Two (2) shares' of the Cif?
Stock of The Enterprise Building?
Loan Association of Camdenf^H
Carolina, the same being in So?
no. Seventeen.
Terms of Sale: For Cash; the?
tei to require of the successful?
der a deposit of five (5) per wi?
his bid, same to be forfeited in?
of non-compliance; no personal or?
ficiency judgment is demanded ?
the bidding will not remain open if?
he sale, but compliance with the?
may be made immediately, c
W. L. DePAiSS, JR,?
Master for Kershaw Cot?
FORECLOSURE NOTICll
Notice is hereby given that in?
cordance with the terms and pn?
ions of a Decree of the Court of 0?
mon Pleas for Kershaw
South ( arolina, in the case of?
Federal Lank Bank of Colo?
daintiff, against C. L. McMaim?
O. Stogner, J. Q. McManus and?
Bank of Kershaw, defendants, I ?
Uell to highest bidder for caiaV?
j fore the Court House door in CaB?
South ( arolina, during the !?
hours of sale on the first Mondi?
February, 1935, being the 4tli?
j thereof, the following described p(?
j "All that certain piece, pared?
| tract of land lying, being and sit?
I in the County of Kershaw, Stat?
South Carolina, containing nil?
tnree (93) acres, more or leaa,?
bounded north and east by land?
C. O. Stogner, South by Still Br?
and Red Oak Creek and west byj?
of J. O. Williams and being'a?
of the land that was conveyed t?
O. Stogner by J. O. Williami fl
which was conveyed to C. L. Mel?
us by C. O. Stogner by deed d?
December 6th, 1924. and record?
the office of the Clerk of Court?
Kershaw County in deed book B?
Page 513, a plat of said lands fr?
on file with the Federal Land *?
of Columbia."
Terms of Sale: For cash, the I?
tor to require of the successful?
der and all other bidders after?
public sale, a deposit of five (f)J?
cent of his bid, in cash or cert?
check, same to be forfeited is ?
of non-compliance. The biddiaf?
emain open after the sale fori?
od of 30 days. ?
W. L. DePASS, J?
Master for Kershaw Co??
i Rush Cabinet Works i
I ! West DeKalb Street, Camden, S. C.
; Estimates cheerfully furnished on all kinds of j
i Cabinet and Carpenter Work i
HOYT RUSH, Proprietor. I
Doctors Km
. - . and they use
laxa?yH|
You'd use a liquid, too if you
how much better it makes you
A liquid laxative can alway? k,l
taken in the right amount You t21
Sradually reduce the dose
'osaoe is the secret of real and^S.u
relief from const i pal ion. " I
Just ask your own doctor tboul
this Ask your druggist how popZa
liquid laxatives have become TV?
right liquid laxative gives the ruZI
kind of help?and the right u&oZfl
of help. When the dose is repeal?|
instead of more each time, you takfl
less. Until the bowels are moySfl
regularly and thoroughly without 3u
People who have experienced tjj
comfort, never return to any fonsfl
help that can't be regulated! TV!
liquid laxative generally used kivfl
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It eo?tw|
senna and caseara, and thece^l
natural laxatives that form no hdil
It relieves a condition of biliouunl
or sluggishness without upset. B
To relieve your oecasional um*B
safely and comfortably, try Syml
Pepsin. The druggist has it. I
.GajtiettirePti I
j[SYBUP PEPSIH|
Five bandit# armed with
firuns. robbed the Garfield Trttft*
pany at Garfield, N. J., of
ca.s>h, escaping in an automobileB
* iljiiii't??77^1
*stf