Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Death Of Mr*. Rernbert I Mrs. J. M. Rembert, aged 78 yearn, widow of the late James Kdwin Hembort, of Sumter couuty, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Vomer lloinbert, In Bishopville Monday morning after a lingering Illness. She la survived by six children, four daughters, Mrs. B. F. Crlbhs, Columbia; Mrs. K. P. Sanders, Columbia; Mrs. A. P. Cotton, St. Matthews; Mrs. Verner Rembert, lJlshopvillo; two sons, Robert E. Rembert, ltombert, aud Harry L. Rembert, Solmons, Md , and three grandchildren.?Monday's Sumter Item. John FrQllnghuysen, 92, known In Now York as the "dean of the silver trade," died at his home at lMalufleld, N. J. 1 ON YOUR RADIO! 1 I Natural Chilean Nitrate A fkksknts | UNCLE NATCHEL I f AND SONNY i A Famous Natural Nitrate m B > Calendar Characters m ^ BE SURE AND LISTEN! T| m WAPI Tuat. and Thurt. 12.43 P.M. A WSFA Tuet. and Thurt. 12:15 P.M. H WFLA Mon. and Wed. 5:30 P.M. flfl Ml W8B Tut. and Thur. <C.T.)4:45 P.M. * WWL Tuet. and Thurt. 12:43 P.M. WBT Tuet. and Thurt. 12:45 P.M. 11 WPTF Tuet. and Thur?. 5:13 P.M. 32 M WIS Tues and Thurt. 5:43 P M. JQ E3 WKVA Mon. and Wed 12:10 P.M. EH EM WJDX Tues. and Thurt. 12 45 PM. BJ jjft W MC Tuet. and Thurt. 12 U) I'M, Kq| ja KWKH Mon. and Wed. 12:45 P.M ' j I MH-I'MilMM DeKALBPHARMACY CAMDEN, 8. C. TAX NOTICE The books for the collection of State, County and School Taxes for the fiscal year commencing January 1, 1936, will be open from September 15th, to December 31, 1936, inclusive without penalty. When making inquiries regarding taxes, be Bure to state the District Number in which you live or own property. The total tax levy for the various districts are as follows: DeKalb Township Mills District No. 1 46 District No. 2 t# .. 37% District No. 4 1! .. 39% District No. 6 41% District No. 25 t 26% District No. 43 11 25% Buffalo' Township District No. 3 39% District No. -6 .." 28% District No. 7 32% District No. 15 .. 23% District No. 20 29% District No.22 41% District No. 23 .. .. 29% District No. 27 *.*. 84% District No 28 ., .. 26% District No. 31 81% District No. 40 .. 48% Dstrlct No. 42 .. 11 23% Flat Rook Township District No. 8 i 84% Dstrict No. 9 84% District No. 10 87% ' District No. 18 26% District No. 19 ? 84% District No. 30 23% District No. 83 .. 11 84% District No. 87 84% District No. 41 84% District No. 46 11 27% District No. 47 23% Wateree Township District No. 11 26% District No. 12 87 District No. 16 26% District No. 29 29% District No. 88 1*. 28% District No. 89 28% Yours respectfully, O. J. OUTLAW, Treasurer Kershaw County. 8. ..1 ?" 4% chscks 666 C-M vr vr \M fever Liquid, Tablets first day 8alve, Nose HEADACHE Drops 30 minutes Try "Rub-My-Tlsmw? World's Best Liniment dekalb pharmacy CAMDEN, 8. C. GET UP NIGHTS? make THIS 2&c test G irritated or weak bladder causes Rotting nights, frequent desire, scanty flow, burning or backache, drink lots of boiled or distilled water. Ton know what hard water does to ft teakettle. Also help flush out excess acids, waste and deposits, with little green Bukets, a bladder laxw? Jive. Two of the A time-tested Ingredients are bnchu leaves and Juniper oil. if you are not pleased in four Jays, your druggist will refund your Sold by DeKalb Pharmacy, a. o. VST ^ n'*' 4 J 1 -L - v * " * * ' L __________ w 9 To Display Replicas Over The World Great Britain's crown Jewels, probubly tin- most vuluablo collection of Luxe diamonds, rubies, sapphires, und otberfljpruclouh stones in existence, will bo famlliur sights to millions of people throughout tho worl<i by tho tiino of the eoronution of King Edward V111 next spring. ,, The fabulous goins are' not going "on tour" but fuithtul copies are being made by the j dozen in flashing eryetnl and burnished gilt. These apparent replicas have been ordered by Jewelers, and others in cities in ull parts of the United States. Displayed In shop windows, they will give passorsby a spurkling conception of the actual jewels to be used during the eoronution. At present all tho coronations regulia at the court-Jeweler's in London being spruced up for the great event. Their absence leaves temporary gaps in an exhibit which is one of tho most admired attractions of the English capital, says a bulletin from the Washington, D. C.r headquarters of the National Geographic Spciety. A steady lilc of sightseers climbs tbo durk narrow stairs of the Jewel House tower in the Tower of Loudon cluster like bees around a hexagnal glass showcase, Behind its Iron bars gleam Incredible golden crowns, fairytale sceptors, and swords studded with gems of lire-flashing radiance; all built up Into a pyramid of treasure such as must have dazzled all Balm's eyes in the cave of the Forty Thieves. "How much are they worth?" Americans sometimes ask to the annoyance of Englishmen. Their value cannot be calculated in dollars or pounds. For the jewels, many of them handed down through centuries by British soverigus, are not only intrinsically, but historically, almost priceless. All this mugniflcance appears deceptively unguarded. Except for tho notice, "Beware of Pick-pockets," vigilance seems lacking. The few Yoemen Warders acting as guards look merely ornamental In their Tudor costume and benevolent rather than aggressive. But despite the fact that' the "biggest rascal in England can come and look at the jewels for sixpence, as one Yeoman Warder puts it, there have been remarkably few attempts to steal them. One notorious effort was that made by an Irishman, Colonel Blood, during the reign of Charles 11. At that time the jewels, fewer in number, were exhibited casually in the Martin Tower. Disguised as a parson, Colonel Blood ingratiated himself with the 70-year-old keeper and became such a familiar frequenter to the Tower that eventually he and three confederates were able to gain access to the jewels and almost escape with them. Just in the nick of time it was discovered that the gems were missing and a hue and cry was raised. Loudest shouter of "stop the thief was "Parson" Blood, leaving the tower unsuspected, with the crown bidden under his parson's gown. When caught, he was personally tried by Charles II. Curiously enough, Instead of being hanged he was given a pension and placed on the King's bodyguard. The reason has been maliciously guessed, but not proved, to be that debt-ridden Charles II had plotted the theft of his own crown. Coronation regalia being reproduced for display include the Crown of England, known as St. Edward's Crown, with which all British monarchs are invested with their sovereignty. Of massive gold and gemstudded, it is so heavy that almost as soon as it is placed on tho King's head, it is removed and replaced by the much lighter Imperial State Crown. Although the latter weighs only approximately 39 ounces, it is | one of the most valuable crowns in existence. ' This crown, made fori Queen Victoria in 1838, was enlarged for Edwafd VII, reduced for George j V and is now being re-enlarged for Edward VIII. I The King's third crown is the Indian Imperial one, with which he probably will be crowned Emperor of India at Delhi. It is encrusted with emeralds, sapphires, and over 6,000 diamonds. The Jewel House also displays the three crowns of the Queen. One is the personal property of Queen Mary. In Its flashes the Koh-l-Nur diamond which had long glittered In the tur-| bans of Eastern potentates. The Prince of Wale's golden crown - Is gemless. In the central and other showcases of the Jewel House visitors may see the scepters, swords, and robes of British rules, as well as many other royal treasures, such as the ornate saltcellars, among them the state- saltcellar, a silver-gilt castle about a foot high. It was formerly used at coronation banquets.?Exchange. Marx Dormoy, founder of MarxlsnJq has been named aa the successor to Roger Salengro, rcent suicide, as mlnboyhood. , - ? Y , ' .7* * Hunch Brings Millions Of Hollars (From The Memphis Commercial Aypeal) New York dispatches tell of the probate of the will of Mrs. Sarah P. Duke, valued at 112,000,000. With every puff of ciKuretto smoke In this broad land the pennies still roll into the estates of Dukes. It all started because old Washington Duko, hillside tobacco giower In North Carolina, had a happy hunch one day. There wore few rich men Iti North Carolina in old Wash's time. Of all the thirteen original States, North Carolina'was the most genuinely democratic. When New England was a theocratic oligarchy of smugglers, privateers and "blackblrdors" ferrying slaves from Africa, New York was controlled by less than twenty biglanded families. Virginia und South ( urolina wore planting aristocracies. The gilded wits of old Charleston often referred to North Caroliuu as a "strip of land between two States." North Carolina und Pennsylvania then produced mainly a wealth of Imeu-plonoers who broke over the mountains and mode the great America of the mid-continent. So when the Civil war icumo on, North Carolina, like Tennessee, wus a greut reservoir of Confederate man power. The last big light of the war was near Hentonville, N. C\, and after Joe Johnston surrendered there, the hoys of the two armies swapped stories, liquor and tobacco. Fortunately the farm of old Wash Duke was nearby, and with the aid of his husky sons, all named for Presidents of the United States, old Wash had raised a great crop. When the tobacco of the Johnny Itebs run out, the Yanks bought tobacco from Wash. He guvo to each customer his postoffice address and asked them to write to him for more tobacco after they got home if they liked his kind. Thus was born the tobacco business out of which came in due time the mighty cigarette business which James Buchanan Duke built up. From Cigarettes tho tfukes went Into hydroelectric power in the Carolinas and In Canada. Ever since, the Duke dollars have just kept rolling along? a veritable Ol' Man River of money. SHOES AND~RICE~ Custom of Throwing Them at Newly Married Couples Is Old. The custom of throwing a shoo at a newly married couple is very old and dates back to the ancient practice of giving a shoe to another to symbolize the transfer of possession. Sometimes new ownership was symbolized by throwing the shoe on the property in question. In the Old Testament, when Boaz's kinsman relinquished his rights over Ruth and her inheritance, he "drew off his shoe" in the presence of witnesses. Among the Anglo-Saxons it was customary for the father to give one of his daughter's shoes to the bridegroom, who touched her on the head with it, the ceremony signifying the. passage of authority and dominion over the daughter from parent to husband. Some writers, however, believe that throwing shoes at the couple Is a savage survival of the days when the bride was carried away by force from her people who attempted to drive off her abductor. The custom of throwing rice at & newly wedded pair probably symbolized originally the wish that they might be blessed with children. The rice custom dates from ancient religious practice among Hindus and Chinese where rice is a symbol of fecundity. Army engineers have reported to the war department that it would be feasit\le to build a ship canal across the state of Florida, and estimates the cost at $162,985,000. The Argentine post office department will issue a special stamp to" commemorate the opening of the PanAmerican peace conference at Buenos Aires on December 1st. President Eamon de Valera of the Irish Free State, publicly expressed thanks before the dial at Dublin, for the aid of Great Britain In evacuating Irish nationals from Spain. Last year the South shipped $15,000,000 worth of cotton to Spanish textile mills, but because of the civil war in Spain, not a bale of cotton has been shipped to Spanish mills this season. c Fifty-one persons were killed in a powder factory explosion at Saint Chajnas, France, November 16. Thousands thronged the town for the national funeral of the dead heroes. Zion's cooperative mercantile lnstitutlon, established at Salt Lake City In 1868,11 by Brlgham Toung, has ordered a distribution of $156,000 as dividends and bonus to Its employes. Senator Thomas, Democrat of Oklahoma, declares that the government's effort to plant a colony in Matanuska alley, Alaska, Is a failure, and that he le convinced that the ambitions homestead project will "collapse as soon as Federal aid IA withdrawn.** . .*?.V " t?A. . ..... I ... - gsM:: :.L .itti Women Still Keep j Their Ages Secret WuslUugton, Nov. 2s. ? Stylo#} liuiigt with the sweep of seasons, but never the mind of the AmerUun woman on the subject of tolling ilio government her age. "It hue ulwtty# been thut way," said Director W L. AuHtin, of the bureau of tint census, "and i suppose it always will." 1 lie ladles of the present uro no different from iiioue of 1850?the year the uge question first appeared in federal inquiries. If anything, the modern woman Is more reticent. Experience bus shown," explained the director, "that they generally don't mind revealing their ages tip to 2?>, or after they are 35. It is those ten years between that cause trouble." Single woften, the government h/is found, ure worse thun the married ones about bunding out the Information. It seejns," said Director Austin, ' that tho ladies huve Imposed upon themselves a theory that twenty five is a point near the borderline or old maidbood." After thirty-five they don't seem to mind. When a census worker encounters a woman who is unmoveuble on tho ago question he politely announces that the government can easily go back to previous reports, and get the iigure. 'I his seldom fails to work. 'I lie census bureau is very tight lipped with its information. Imw prevents it front giving out fads even to the justice department. "Revelation of such information," said the director, "Would mean all sorts of trouble?for us as well as tho person wo guve It to. Wo wouldn't think of it!"' Foreigners, including Japanese, are reported fleeing from the eastern Suiyuan-Chahar border section of northern China, because of fear of a sujiden outbreak of hostilities, the result o/ un alleged Japanese invasion. A mass fight of 12 navy patrol cruisers of the air from California to Hawaii, is being planned for early January by the navy department. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given tnat In accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County in the case of L. [. Cuion, It. E. Stevenson and J. Team Gettys, as the County Sinking Fund Commission for Kershaw County, plaintiffs, against G. S. Rodgers, Mrs. Chumie Rodgers. and R. E. Stevenson, as Receiver of the Ixjau and Savings Bank, defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Court House door at Camden, S. C., during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday In December, 1936, being the 7th day thereof, the following described property: "All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, about eight (8) miles northeast of the city of Camden, between Hyco Branch and Big Pine Tree Creek, contaling eighty-four (84) acres, more or less, being bounded on the north by land of Sam Harriet and Aaron Adamson, on the east by land of Elliott and of Drakeford; on the south by land of H. M. Rodgers, formerly a part of this tract, and on the west by land of Wilson McCoy, formerly of Savage and by landB of Linda Davis, formerly of Young. and being the tract of land conveyed to Q. S. Rodgers by Henry Savage, by deed of date February 15th, 1910, and described in the mortgage of G. S. Rodgers to Kershaw County and of record in the office of the Clerk of the Court for Kershaw County in Book A. L. at i>age 77, less a tract of 45 acres released from the lien of said mortgage and conveyed to H. M. Rodgers by deed dated December 30th, 1926, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Book B. R. at page 613." Terms of sale: For cash, the Master to require of the successful bidder, other than the plaintiff herein, a deposit of five (5) per cent of his bid, the same to be forfeited in case of non-compliance; no personal or deficiency Judgment is demanded and the bidding will not remain open after the sale, but compliance with the bid may be made immediately. W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County GETTYS & SHANNON Plaintiff's Attorney NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas fOr Kershaw County, in the. case of Dina K. Hirsch, plaintiff, against George E. Dixon, J. A. Dixon, W. O.-Dixon, Mary Twitty, Rosalie Dixon, Eva May Johnson, Melvina Twitty Dixon, Paul Twitty, Nancy Twitty, Lottie Twitty, Louise Twlt: ty,.Blllle Twitty, Betty Twitty, Marline Twitty, Heyward Newman, Susie May Newman, Alma Newman, Boyd Newman, James Catde, Hardy Catoe, Lillian Hancock, Vivian Twitty Catoe, and Allan Twitty, defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder,- for cash, before the Court House door at Camden, S. C., during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in December, 1936, being the 7th day thereof, the following described property: "All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being In Kershaw County, South Carolina, oh the waters of Granny's Quarter Creek, about one mile eaet of the town of WeetriUe, containing eighty" tak v,&iaai&;. ajataa <WHUhroe-fourthn (80 3-4) at row, more! IVmm' l,OUUtk,u til by IuikU <>f William Pouch; ,<hsi by lauds of1 Leroy I witty., south by lands former1> or (ho estate of I?ev 1 KlrkUiml, doicus.-d, mid w?si b> lands of Saliio row, and being-tho land convoyed V J, w Dixon by L. |,. (,'lybnrn by ' deed of date October 9/1017, record-1 cd November 6th, 1017, in jh? ollico I or the c lerk or Court for Kershaw (iiinty in Hook A. H., at page 478." Icrnia of sale: For cush, (he Mum, r ,() inquire of (he MueeesAfnl bidder, other than (ho plaintiff herein a deposit of live (r?) per cent of his bid, ?niuo to bo forfeited in case of noncompliance; no personal or deficiency Judgment is demanded and (ho bidding will not remain open after the Hule, but compliance with the bid may be made immediately. W. I,. DoPASS, Jl{., Muster for Kershaw County ( KITV8 A) SHANNON Plaintiff's Attorney NOT ICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County. dated November 1G. 1936, in the ease of the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, plaintiff, against J. W. Smith, J. C. Smith, Freddie Smith, AJzoru Smith Hancock, Joe I). Smith, I he Hank of Camden und The \V\ t! Hrfiwlelgh Company, defendant is), I *|II sell to lite highest bidder, for eash, before the Court House door at Camden, S. C., during tlio legul hours of sale on the first Monday in December, 1936. being the 7th day thereof, the following described properly: y * 'All that piece, parcel or tract of land in DeKalb Township, In the ( ounty of Kershaw and Stale of South Carolina, lying about six (6)1 rtiilcg southeast of the City of Cam-! don und containing fifty-three and one-half (33 1-2) acres, more or less, bounded on the north by lands of ltruce; on the east by lands now or formerly of T. L. Smith; on the south ?> lands now or formerly of h. f. Rtnltli and on the west by lands of Sowell. This being the tract of land conveyed to me by J. \y. Smith hv deed dated January 8, 1910, und recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Jfershaw County in Hook V at I)ftKe 224- said parcel of land Is the same that wus bequeathed to J. W. Smith by will of bis father T. W. Smith and for a fuller description oT name reference is made to plat of said tract by R W MUchami- Surveyor, of date December 21, 1909, and recordod in the office of tho Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Plat Hook No. 1 at page 94. A copy of the above described plat is now on file with the Agent of the Ijand Hank Commissioner ut Columbia, South Carolina." 'lernis of sale: For cash, the Master to require of the successful bidder, oilier than the plaintiff herein a deposit of live (5) per cent of his bid, the same to be forfeited in case of oon-compliance; no personal or deficiency judgment is demanded and the bidding will not remain open after the sale but. compliance with the bid may be made immediately W. L. DePASS, JR., i/TT??^ttB'er 'or Kershaw County KIRKLAND & deLOACH, Plaintiff's Attorney NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, dated November 16, 1936, in the case of the Federal Farm Mortgage dorporatlon, plaintiff, against John F. Roberts and Dr. J R. Belk, defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Court House door at Camden, 8. G., during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in December, 1936, being the 7th day the flowing described prop,th.at parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in Buffalo Township, Kershaw County, State of South Carolina, containing two hundred twenty-one and 62-100 (221 62-100) acres, more or less, and having such courses and distances as shown oh plat of E F Rice, Surveyor, dated January ' ll' 1934, being bounded on the north by lands of W. B. Threatt and R L Sowell; east by lands of H. C. Soweli a?a ?D. Phillips; south by lands ?l Broom and west by lands of John T. Stevens and J. L. Sowell: being the Identical land conveyed to frnm S: T^S?^8 1)7 8eParat? d??d from E. J. Baker and D. C. Baker dated November 3, 1933, and recorded In the office of the Clerk of Court f ?er8haw c?unty In Deed Book pages 686 and 686 respectlveFor a further description by courses and distances reference Is made to the mortgage given by John F. Roberts to Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation recorded In the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County?in mortgage Book "C T," at page Terms of sale: For cash, the Master tp require of the successful bidder, other than the plaintiff herein, a deposit of five (6) per cent of his bid, the same to be forfeited In case of non-compliance; no personal or is demanded and the bidding wlUTiot remain open after the sale but compliance with the hid may be made Immediately. W. L. DePASS, JR., tr.rw,. 8ter *or Kershaw County KIRKLAND & deLOACH, Plaintiff s Attorney / NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, In the case of L. I. Gulon, R. e. Stevenson and J. Team Gettys. as the ?^"??7 ?,akin* rund Commission for Kemhaw County, plaintiff. gaianstJL ii Br*dl67* defendant, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Court Hones door at Camden, 8. - ;?r?f- n "-? r. j ;* /t , 1 : ?'" 1?'x--?' - Vr ** J 1JE*, .1 C., during tlio legal bourn of Halo on the first Monday In December, 1936, . being the 7tIt day thereof, the following described property: "All thul piece, parcel or lot of land hiiu?U', lying und being in tbo Stute of South Carolina, County of Kerhbuw, containing One Hundred Ten and 3 0 (llu 3-6) acres, us shown by plat or it. W. Mltcbani, Surveyor, of date February 22, 1911. The Bald tract being composed of three parcels, 46 acres, being formerly tbo jiroperty of Chapman 1*. Hradloy, 47 ueroH being fornlerly the property of . K. V. Mel.ondon and 19 3-fl acres formerly of the home place of l-ev| _ .... Tlftull ? > .'" ' "The nabl tract of land 1h bounded on the north by lunds of J. J. Campbell; east by Uuuls of It. llrown, doceaaed and of J. Hradloy; went by luuds of A. G. Hradloy, formerly of Levi liradloy home place and lands of estate of W. 11. It. Workman, deceased and on the south by lands of 11. It. Workman, deceased. "The above described tracts of land were conveyed to J. .1 Hradloy and Arthur G. Hradloy by deeds of H. C. McLondon, of date March, 1902, recorded In tbo office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County In Hook D. D. D. at page 008; by deed of 11 utile Conies to J. J. Hradloy and A. G. Hradloy of date December 19, 1905, recorded in tbo said office of tbo Clerk id' Court in Hook A. I)., page 38, and by deed of Chapman I,. Hradloy bearing date the day of , recorded in said office in Hook A. Q., page' 30. The Interest of A. G. Hradloy in the said tract of land was conveyed to me February 22, 1911. The" said deed being of record in the office of the said Clerk ill Hook A. I), at page 35." ^ Terms of sale: For cash, the Master to require of the successful bidder, other than tin- plaintiff herein, a deposit of live (5) per cent of Ids bid, sonic to be foiTciited in case of non-compliance; no personal or deficiency judgment Is demanded and the biddipg will not remain open after the sale, but compliance with the bid may be niado Immediately. W. L. DePASS, J It., Mubtor for Kershaw County GETTYS & SHANNON Plaintiff's Attorney " notTceof sale Notico 1b hereby given that in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, in the cuso of W. J. Muyfield, plaintiff, against Kenneth W. Murchlson and Lulu M. Dowry, defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, before tho Court House door at Camden, S. C., during the legal hours of sale on the lirst Mouduy in December, 1930, being tho 7th day thereof the following described property: "All that parcel or lot of laud In the City of Camden, in the County of Kershaw and State of South Carolina, and fronting one hundred and live (105) feet West on Hroad street of tho City of Camden, and extending buck Fust of a uniform width to a depth of two hundred and fifty (260) foot, and being known as part of Hobklrk Inn premises, and convoyed to me by C. N. English by deed dated April 6,* 1909, and recorded April 14, 1909 in Hook W. W. W. at page 290. Said lot of land is bounded north by lot now or formerly of estate of J. G. Mitchell; east by Hobklrk Inn promises, now property of George Cook; Bouth by premises now or formerly of George T. Little and West by Broad street." Terms of sale: For cash,ytlifr Master to require of the succrarful bidder, other than the plaintiff herein a deposit of five (6) per cent of his bid, same to be forfeited in case of non-compliance; no personal or deficiency judgment is demanded and the bidding will not remain open After the sale, but compliance with the bid may be made Immediately. W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County GETTYS & SHANNON Plaintiff's Attorney FINAL DISCHARGE Notice Is hereby given that one month from this date, on Saturday, December 12, 1986, Leslie Hay will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw county his final return as Administrator of the estate of E. R. Ray deceased, and on the same date he will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator of said estate. N. O. ARNETT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County. Camden, S. C., November 12, 1936. .WOOD I FOR SALE j j ' Call | Austin Sheheen I PHONE 323-W j Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On LjfTo matter how many medicines you > ntrve tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irrigation, you can get relief now with XJreomulsion. Serious trouble iriay be brewing and you cannot afford to take a ohance with anything less than Creomulston, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to heal inflamed roemfrrcv as ^ germ-laden phlegm is loosened and camelled. Even if other remedies have failed* 1 ^oe Qisoouragea.^a \jnft . - ~ ?"Z-m.-mT*.- - ?-??. '_-+ > 1 w'?*^C