The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 23, 1937, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
^ notice ofsauT"^
Notice 1* hereby given that In accordance
with the terms aid pro vis
ion# of the ,)ecre<, ?* Court of
Common ilea* for Kershaw county,
jn the cnee of I. C. Hough, Executor
and Trustee of the ICetate of K. 8.
YillepiKUO- deceased, plaintiff, versus
jjoukIss Carter, defendant. I will sell
to the highest bidder, for cash, before
the Court House door at Camden,
g C during the legal hours of sale
on (he first Mouday In May, 1937,
being the 3rd day thereof, the followjDK
described property:
All 'hat certain piece, parcel or
tract of land, situate, lylug and being
u short distance Northwest of Camden,
in the Couuty of Kershaw, State
of South Carolina, containing one (1)
aer,., more or less, bounded North by
lands of Manning Williams; East by
Bauds of William Hrevard; South by
lands now or formerly of Sallie Car jos
and West by lands of Margaret
jaines, formerly of W. K. Pluckney.
B -The parcel of land herein descrlbIfd
and conveyed is the same which
was convoyed to me by Charlotte M.
Thompson by deed of date November
7, 1919, which said deed was recorded
in the office of the Clerk of Court
Bor Kershaw county, 8. C., on NovemBh'i
it". 19I'di in iiook "A'/j" ttt page
B Terms of sale: For cash, tiie MasB,.r
to require of the successful bidder,
Butter than the plaintiff heroin, a deB,osit
Of live (5) per cent of his bid,
Bairn- to be forfeited in case of non*
Boinpliance; no personal or deficiency
Bjudgmcnt is demanded and the bidBi
in.- will not remain open after the
Bule. but compliance with the bid may
Be made immediately.
W. L. DePASS, Jr.,
Master for Kershaw County.
Kirkland & deLoach,
Btttoi ii'-ya for Plaintiff.
I Nobody's Business
Bvriiten for The Chronicle by Ge?
McGee, Copyright, 1928.
SIX DAYS WITH THE FLJJ
(Fifth Day)
This world is full of good, kind
boughtful people. As soon as this
Hue Tuesday morning had become tan
Bonrs old, a friend and neighbor, also
B fellow partner in trade, having learnBd
that I was ill of the flu, sent mo
B small flask of Scotch, said to be
4 y-ars old. (That refers to the
Bge of the fluid and not the friend;
He was df>).
.Somebody proposed an egg-nogg for
Hi- sick person, who, fortunately was
Hone other than I, myself. Her reHark
were predicated with the explanation
that I was very weak in
Hiiml and body, and that my system
Hequired more noruishment than it
Had heretofore been receiving at the
Hands of all concerned. I Just laid
Here in the bed, quietly, peaceably,
H>oking very piously, but very forlorn,
^Bet hopeful for an early recovery.
B.ln due course, the egg-nogg arrived
Ht my bedside. It looked mighty
Hood, but seemed rather small for Its
^ ze f tasted it. It impressed me
H being 99 percent egg and 1 percent
Hogg It was nearly all foam, and
I had my doubts about the age of.
H>p egg used after taking the last
Hp At the rate they used that whisHey.
this half-pint flask will make 75,Ho.000
egg-noggs. I enjoyed it though,
Hd hoped they would let a certain
H>usin of mine make my next one.
^Ba.s fate would have it, who you
^ ekoii walked in the room to spend
Hfew moments with me? My preachH
The eKS-nogg glass was hurried
H the kitchen and he never saw it,
B>t I had the hardest time holding
Hy breath so's he wouldn't smell that
llcker you over sow. As ( breathed
1?, my face was turued toward him
interestingly, but when I exuded ray
breath, I turned It the other way. I'll
uever know whether or not he smelt
that booze on ine.
..I was promised another nice egguogg
the next day, but I told them
that I hated to let them use that whiskey
ao extravagantly, high uH the tax
la on It, ao made them fetch me a
milk shake. Everything offered to me
in the food line begun to tuate better
and better, but there never wua much
more than a good taste of uny one
thing that my Btummick craved.
..I was permitted to have a few business
visitors, but not until the late
afternoon. While the nurse w#s In
the kitchen, I slipped to the phono,
just 6 feet from my bed. and asked
2 fellows how business was, and they
both said?"Bum," and that's how I
felt when night closed in on me. I
got to sleep in time to miss some of
the sorriest rudio programs that were
being emitted into the ozone.
SIX DAY8 WITH THE FLU
(8ixth Day)
..This is Wednesday, my sixth day
of association with the flu. I am sitting
up every now and then. This
is my last of a series of "Six Days
With the Flu," as you will observe.
I have written an article every 15 minutes
of my sitting up period. I feei
only ?"sorter." The flu lingers and
lingers, so well-versed flulsta say.
..I am weak and heavy laden; the
laden refers to my clothing, which
she, the wife, says must remain heavy
for months and months. I am not allowed
to go nearer than 10 feet of
the front'door, or look out the window
at a breeze. In other words, I
am over with the fiu, but it's not, up
my nose, down my back, thru my
chest, under my liver and behind my
ears.
..I asked a visitor today if he had
ever had the flu. He replied, "Yes,
I think so." Ho was either a liar or
ho hadn't had the flu; or mebbe he
was just trying to bo funny, if you
ever have the flu like I had (and now
have), you'll know it for years to
come. My wife has just returned from
a downtown shopping trip. A gentleman
friend sent me word that he
stayed in bed with the flu 2 weeks,
got up too soon, had a relapse, and
almost heard Gabriel toot his horn
6 weeks later.
..Everybody sends me word to be
careful. I have been told of more
horrible deaths following flu relapses
during the past 24 hours than I ever
heard of before, Including the World
War and Spain. I am afraid to speak
above a whisper or bend over to slip
on my bedroom shoes. I don't want
to suffer a back-set, but I have got
only 4 more days in which to make
out my Income tax returns. It looks
like the jail, hospital or cemetery any
way I turn. w*
..They say relapses start by and with
a pain near the heart . . . caused by
the contraction of certain muscles
that only the flu can contract. I hurt
pretty bad on the western edge of
my heart right now; there ain't no
telling what will happen, but it might
be those 2 pieces of baked chicken
I ate for lunch. Anyway and anyhow,
I'm worried. I am going to be
particular too.
..My sitting-up time for the day is
about ended*. I am supposed to be
at the point where I begin to recuperate
or convalesce. That doesn't mean
I am entirely well. I think I'll recuperate
for about 4 weeks and then
go to the seashore and convalesce the
balance of the year. My advice to
you and you and you is: avoid catching
the flu and above all things, avoid
letting it catch you. I feel like a
mashed potato, plus something that
the cat dragged in.
THE FLU, CONTINUED
..The flu is indeed a lingering disease.
I considered myself fully recovered
from it and its effects 15 days
ago, but a new pain stabs me in a
different place about every 30 to 45
minutes.
..My neighbor told me a few days
ago that the result of the flu generally
settled in the weakest part of the
human anatomy. He had it 3 years
ago; he can add up a row of figures
now that will total over 42, but no
more.
..My head has been feeling slightly
queer too . . . but the real trouble
seems to be in the vicinity of my
heart and lungs. I often feel like I
had swallowed a couple of cuckleburrs,
or some other Jaggerty something.
..I think my left leg is about a half
inch shorter than Its partner; they
were the same length before the flu.
If I sit in the same position for 5
minutes or longer, I almost have to
call in a plumber and a tinner to I
/ ; - *
Many Stills
y Are Captured ;
In a special report issued recently (
Chief J. H. Jeaueg of the state con- 1
utahulary reported that In a little less ?
than two yearn, from June 1, 1936, <
to March 31, 1937, a total of 2,780 <
stills had beeu raided and deetroyed
In Houth Carolina, 2,641 of these be- i
lug captured by the state constabul- I
ary and the remaining 239 by apeclal |
constables. <
That meaiiH, Chief Jeaues pointed I
out, that an average of four stills had <
been captured and destroyed in the i
Htatc every day for the pant twenty- 1
two monthe. t
help me get re adjusted.
..My head uches in spells. My l^ver (
1h uh idle as a politician during rerf-1
ular office hours. My eyes shed tears 5
without notice or cause. My ears >
sound like the ocean, and my nose (
Beems Bomewhat sharper thau com- 1
mou. <
..I am still taking 4 different kinds .
of medicine. My green remedy hasn't .
hurt me any that I know of, but it ,
hus not changed any of my hurts for .
the hotter; it has, however, trans- .
ferred a few of them to more vital
spots. ,
..I hope I'll be well again. This flu 1
business ought to be looked into by 1
science and other agencies. This ain't '
no time to be worrying about folks 1
getting killed and crippled by auto- '
mobiles. If we can chase flu out of 1
the country, we could kill twice as 1
many people without gasoline buggies
and we wouldn't miss them at all. t
It was hhown that for the twentytwo
months period Marlboro county
showed the largest number of stills
captured with 282. Greenville, rated
ut u "dry" county, was close behind
with 264. Other high figures included
Darlington with 143, Lexington 106,
Cherokee 08, Aiken and liamptou tied
witli 04 each and ltlchland with 73.
Anderson took lienors as the alnost
"perfect" county, only one still
:>cing caught in that area during the
period covered by the report. That
jne was caught in 1035 and none have
jeen found since that time. I>aureus
;ounty was a close second in the arid
eglons with two stills, followed closey
by Kershaw with three, Fairfield
vith live, Newberry and Chester with
loven and l'ickens nine.
The list of stills raided during the
wonty-two months as compiled by
2hief Jeanes was as follows:
Abbeville, 14; Aiken, 04; Allendale,
10; Anderson, 1; Hamburg, 10; Main
veil, 20; Beaufort, 23; Berkeley, 63;
Calhoun, 44; Charleston, 29; Cherotee,
08; ('heater, 7; Chesterfield, 42;
Clarendon, 17; Colleton, 67; Darlington,
143; Dillon, 61; Dorchester, 16;
?dgefleld, 68, Falrileld, 6; Florence,
>7; Georgetown, 26; Greenville, 254;
Sr^hwood, 11; Hampton, 94; Horry,
L6; Jasper, 17; Kershaw, 3; Lancaster,
20; I^uurens, 2; I^ee, 32; Lexington,
106; Marlon, 22; Marlboro, 282;
McCormlck, 18; Newberry, 7; Ocolee,
46; Orangeburg; 41; Pickens. 9;
Richland, 73; Saluda, 12; Spartanjurg,
30; Sumter, 19; Union, 69; Wiliamsburg,
42; and York, 32. Boiler
type stills in all counties( not listed
ibove), 378; raided by special conitables,
239; Grand total, 2,780.
Everyone in business must expect
to handle some transactions at a loss.
State Junior Order
To Meet In Sumter
Sumter, April 19.?The anuual state
convention of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics will be in session
Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week. The people of Sumter are mak
1 uk preparations to entertain the convention
while In thla city.
Thla patriotic fraternity waa founded
84 years ago by a small group of
young men who were seeking to Improve
themselves aud also to bettor
conditions In the country. It is uot
a labor organisation but on the contrary
is a fraternal order with a large
membership in the United States,
counting among its followers prominent
men in all wulks of life. There
are between eleven and twelve thousand
in South Carolina, aud the number
is steadily growing.
The fraternity boasts of two large
orphanuges where more thau 1,500
children ure cared for and educated,
and ut the same time is fighting a
strong battle for thA support of the
home, the school, ana the free public
school system. The order hus stood
against the influx of illiterate foreigners
into this country and has sought
to lift the standard of citizenship to
a higher level,
lloyco H. Blgham, of Rock Hill, is
the state councilor, while Charles H.
Holsonback of Spartanburg is the
state secretary actively in charge of
the work in the state. Mr. Holsonback
became secretary last July, and
despite the general slump in membership
among the fraternal orders, was
uble to show some gains by the end
of 1936, and marked improvement
since that time.
PLANTERS WARNED NOT
TO 8ELL TREATED 8EED
L. V. Starkoy, head of Animal Husbandry
Department at Clomson college
says that "since Ceresau used in
treating cotton seed preparatory to
planting is a mercury compound and
poisonous?no seed so treated should
be fed to livestock." Such treated
seed should not bo sold to Oil Mills
because this poison is ou the bulla
of the seed which are fed generally
to livestock, lluyors of cotton seed
should prevent the sale of such treated
seed because the oil mills cannot
> j distinguish between the treated and
untreated seed and might unwittingly
cause the death of cattle. Tlfb coop- 4
oration of all planters and seed merchants
is requested.
' Official Authorised
i SERVICE
For Phllco Built
AUTO RADIOS
1 The following cars are Phlloo
equipped: x
Ford
Chevrolet
Plymouth
Chrysler
Dodge
Hudson
Terra p lame
Studebaker
Packard .
City Electric Co.
E. DeKalb 8t. Phone 1?4
IviONEY-|()
LOAN...
rom private source
Ion city real estate.
Kirkland & deLoach
I Camden, S. C.
I SIGNS OF ALL KINDS
Kamden Sign Shop
I Opposite Court House
loes Bladder IrritaBtion
Get You Up?
I MAKE THIS 25c TEST
Bush the bladder as you would the
BHs Help nature get rid of lmand
excess acids which can
Irritation that results In getting
nighta. scanty flow, frequent deB
burning, backache or leg pains.
I huchu leaves, Juniper oil and si*
B* drugs made into little green taJust
say Bukets to any drug
wlM fbUr daya 1104
"D?Kalb Pharmacy. - |
w f..
fiREN E^HP/)
RandQmeans ? RENEWED
AND GUARANTEED! Many
Used Car bargains offered by
Ford Dealers are R&G cars.
They are the cream of the Used
Car market. You must be satisfied
or you get your money back |
{ ?like that! If you want the very
best Used Car, look for the
R & G emblem. It insures 100% I
satisfaction or 100% refund.
YOUR FORD DEALER
I'M GOING AFTER ONE OF THOSE
FORD DEALER USED CAR SPECIALS!"
I '
If you are interested in a good Used Car at a rock-bottom price, you'd better
grab your hat and rush to your nearest Ford Dealer's too! He is well-stocked
with Used Cars because of the enthusiastic acceptance of the 1937 Ford V- 8.
Every unitjin his entire stock of used cars and trucks now bears a special saletag.
He has the make and the model you want?and it is priced to sell pronto!
You'd better step on it. Because of these rock-bottom prices, and because ^
FORD DEALERS ARE SQUARE-SHOOTERS WITH ALL CUSTOMERS,
the big rush is on. Turn to the classified section ? then hit the bargain trail!
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REDFEARN MOTOR COMPANY
SALES SERVICE ' ,o|
. CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA'' " " ISl
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