Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fc^oruges To Graze Livestock I*? ^"^r' summer for.g* 5? 1?ve8t(xk fermers ?r? ?dBop? forp f j,. V. Starkey, chief of M ^ ^ i Husbandry Division, that K etth Carolina ?? ? whP'? the 'Jan is best H<l?pted for summerB,n1k' 1 ?hat though several varbeen use." fucc^ully for K" S, Biloxi will probably give r"! though other eummer : crops such as leepeK cowpess and Sudan graee may tiled, probably none of these would .. .rood results as soybeans. la. acre of soybeans, he says, iSdTSst hogs can be shafted LfcdMo another, giving the fcrrncfto "come,# after' Eviiu? been grazed. ISbeans should be Planted M Ei? about two feet apart nnd cultilud often enough,to keep the weeds ... prof. Star key suggests. The E of seeding will depend on the Bp, ?f soil, the heavy clay soils reBJriog s heavier seeding than the ndy soils. When drilled in row*, Bree to five pecks of seed are reEired per acre. While this recomEsndalion may seem heavy te hh: is advisable for grazing. Planting Bould be from the first to the middle K April, to be ready for grazing by Be middle of June. "If an abundance of corn is at'nana R, hogs should be full fed on corn i Ed fish meal." 1 ~~Lugoff Club Meets The LugofT home demonstration Rub met at the club house March h at 3:30 p. m. The devotional part of the meeting L lead by Mrs. Victor Ward. Mrs. J. W. A. Sanders, president, Ron carried out the usual business Rogram, getting reports from all mmittees. Miss Sadie Craig, home demonstra-, Ron agent, gave an interesting talk Rong with her demonstrations'of thei Rferent phases of club work. Ra delicious sweet course was served R Mrs.* N. P. Gettys and Mrs. J. Rttys, hostesses for the month. Ra negro 28 years old named BarRy Smith, was identified as the atRker of a young married woman in Re western part of Laurens county, Rd was captured by a posse and depRv sheriff which trailed him to near Rare Shoals in Greenwood county. R was hurried to the penitentiary Read of a mob of 100 men from urens county, who went to Green ood to find him and searched the unty jail there. The woman and r baby were upstairs in a locked use, and the negro climbed: in a ndow and went up and assaulted r in a room. ft KERSHAW LODGE No. 29 A. F. M. V)Regular communication of \Xy4A this lodge la held on the * first Tuesday in each month 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are wilmed. N. R. GOODALE, JR., W. WILSON, Worshipful Master. Secretary. l-ld-87?-tf EYES EXAMINED and Glasses Fitted THE HOFFER COMPANY Jewelers and Optometrtat* 6 6 6 LIQUID . TABLETS - SALVE Kecks Colds first day, Headaches or curalpia in 30 minutes, Malaria In 66 SALVE for HEAD COLDS lost Speedy Remedies Known I Not ice of Assignment of Homestead Not.co is hereby given to all cXe?" |>rs of w. J. Baker, of Buffalo fc,.vrch pj Kershaw County. South fcro.r.a? and to all others whom it lay -or.oern, that the said W. J. Bahr ha.- duly filed his petition with 1*. a= Master for Kershaw County, 1 have a homestead allotted and set P to him out of his real estate and krsonal property, which said real state and personal property ars sighted in Kershaw County, Booth Carina. and that in pursuance of said htition I will, at ten o'clock a. m., 1 Monday, March 27, 193S, at my piee in the City of Camden, County Id State aforesaid, or as soon fhereiter as may "be, proceed to appoint praisera to set off and allot said Bmestead, aa provided by law. Any and all persons interested may I present at said time and viae*. W. L. DePASS, Jfct, " V L Vaster of Kershaw County. J^mdsa. 8. (X, March 1888 Greatest Gold Rush Astounds New York New York, Mar. 10.?New York's greatest gold rush, without benefit of covered wagons, was in full swing today at the corner of Liberty and Nassau street?. In tin boxes, in paper boxes, in sacks, in brief cased and in pockets gold was coming back to the federal reserve bank in quantities that as-j tounded the bank's officials. Long1 lines of nwn *nd women stood in the bank throughout the (i&y. Limousines and taxicabs deposited hoarders in front of the solemn gray atone bank building. In the panicky day?, which preceded tfte bank holiday, a little more than $100,006,000 in gold was withdrawn from the banks. Virtually that entire amount had been returned at the close of business tonight. And more g"old?hoarded perhaps for years ?was turning up. New York locksmiths were doing a rushing business. Persons came to them with tin boxes, explaining that the keys had been lost.vTwo or three of the larger locksmith shops had so many boxes of gold on hand that detectives were assigned to stand guard at the doors. All in all, between 7,500 and 8,000 persona brought gold and gold certificates to the massive buildings durirt'jjf the day. Though figures would not be available until tomorrow, it was said that the amount of yellow metal received would unquestionably exceed yesterday's returns, which amounted to $30,000,000. Officials of the federal reserve bank disclosed that office boys and stenographers, in some cases, were "getting even" with their bosses. More than 100 letters have been received at the bank from persons giving information of gold hoarding. Many of these were from office, boys and other employes, telling how they had been sent to the bank to withdraw gold for their employers before the bank holiday. Five windows were kept open in the massive building during the day to accommodate the hoarders. Each "customer" was given a deposit slip, wjfrlch ht or she filled out with names and addresses. These slips were filed so clerks could strike the hoarder's name from the list of those who had withdrawn gold during the last two years and who failed to return it before March 13, as ordered by President Roosevelt. Much of the gold returned today was in its original wrappings?proof that it had been withdrawn for hoarding I The largest known return of the! day was from a man who sent in J $700,000. Another hoarder turned over $36,000 to the Empire Trust company. He explained that he had been holding the metal in a safe deposit box. Clerks in the federal reserve said there were many instances in which persons had brought in $10 and $5 gold pieces, which they explained they had received as Christmas gifts. Reports from othex_citiee throughout the country indicated the influx of hoarded gold was increasing from day to day. ^ The Texas legislature has a bill before it providing for the death penalty for persons attempting assassinations. It is the result of the recent attempt on the life of President-elect Roosevelt. It is proposed by New York bankera that the names of hoarders of large amounts of gold coins be published in the newspapers in order to try to force such hoarders to turn the gold coins back to the banks. There are said to be many persons who have large amounts hoarded away in gold coins. foreclosure 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, South Carolina, in the case or The Enterprise Building and L??n Association of Camden S. ?., pAintiff, vs. Charlotte R. Marshall and The Bank of Camden, Defendants, 1 will sell to the highest bidder for cash, before the Court House dooc in Camden, South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale on the first day in April, 1933, being the 3rd diiy " thereof, Me foilowing described pro. that parcel or lot of land in the City of Camden, in the County of Kershaw, in the State, of South Carolina, fronting west on Mill Street of : said City, sixty-seven and one-half (37 1-2) feet and extending back : eastward of a uniform <? a > depth of two hundred twenty (220) . feet, bounded north by lot formerly of Kerriaon; east by property of Man, ning; south by property of The Oam den Ice Company; and west by Mrll 0^ The above described property i? ; ttet conveyed to Charktte R. MarI shall by the Enterprise Buildmg and Loan Association ctf Oemden, S. C. All bidders alitor the publk sale mat deposit thiwWJw eeA the mortgage indebtedness to ma. W. L. ?sPAS* JR., . Master for Kerahtm County. 'Says Great Need Of Systematic Terracing Clemson College, Mar. U.?A more , thorough system of laying off terraces '! is greatly needed for more complete control of erosion, thinks J. T. McAlister. extension agricultural engineer ,who says that while most farm lands now being cultivated in the Piedmont section have been tor need in some manner, close examination shows that they have in far too many instances been laid off in a haphazard j .manner and with little regard for a complete system of water control. .vSinco water starts at the highest part of a field or hill, the highest point on any area to be terraced is the proper starting or control point for locating terraces, whether this high point is in the woods, paeti^ie or cultivated land, Mr. McAlister states. Terraces should be lpcatoift at uniformly spaced distances below'this high point according to the steepness of the slope. In the fact that land lines and field boundaries should be disregarded when possible in order- to run a terrace out to the desirable outlet Mr. McAlister sees an opportunity for adjoining land owners to cooperate in complete water and erosion control that should greatly benefit both par- i ties. Outlets at the ends of terraces should be carefully watched so as to reduce to a minimum erosion at this point. Information Card 39 of the Extension Service, entitled "Terracing" gives condensed instructions on proper location of terraces. FORECLOSURE 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, South Carolina, in the case oi H. G. Garrison, Sr., and J. Team ,Gettys, as Executors of the Will of John Burdell, Deceased, Plaintiffs, ivs. James Team, Melita C. Team, American Agricultural Chemical Company, International Agricultural Corporation, and N. Lifchez & Sons, Defendants, I 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 April, 1933, being the 3rd day thereof, the folowing described property: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land and buildings thereon, situate, lying and being on the western side of Wateree River in the Cpunty of Kershaw, State aforesaid, and containing ninety-two and onehalf (92 1-2) acres, more or less, bounded north by land of John Burdell, on the east by lands of A. D. j Kennedy, on the south by lands of Jones or Ward, and west by lands of John Burdell. All bidders after the public sale must deposit three (3) per cent of the mortgage indebtedness to bid. W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw Cdunty. FORECLOSURE 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, South Carolina, in the case of The Bank of Camden, Plaintiff, vs. J. T. DeJBruhl, Camden Wholesale Grocery, and M. Citron, Defendants, I 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 April, 1933, being the 3rd day | thereof, the following described pro-1 perty: All that parcel or lot of land in, the | village of Cassatt on the Seaboard Air Line Railway in the County of Kershaw in the State of South Carolina, and designated as lots Numbers Three and Four (Nos. 3 and 4) in Block One (1) on ? plat of the town of Cassatt, which plat is recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in plat Book Number 2 at page 16. Said lot fronts Sixty (60) feet west on Main Street and extends back east of a uniform width to a depth of One Hundred (100) feet and is bounded on the north by land now or formerly of P. M. Melton, on the east by lot of L. M. Lowman, on the south by land now or formerly of Robert M. Cooper and on the west by Main Street of the village of Cassatt. All bidders after the public sale must deposit three (3) per cent, of the mortgage indebtedness to bad. W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County. FORECLOSURE 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, South Carolina, in the case of John L. Harrell, Plaintiff, vs. John . Harrell, Defendant, I 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 April, 1933, being the 3rd day-thereof, the following described property: All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying and being situated in County of Kershaw, %ytatc aforesaid, City of Camden, and bounded as folj lows: East by Mall Street, north b^ L. Zemp; south by Rebecca Benson; west by property now or formerly of DeLoache. Said lot having a frontage \ at thirty-three (83) feet eaat on Mill . Street extending back to a uni| form depth of one hundred ten (110) feet. i All bidder* after the public aalc ' mnet deposit three (8) per cent, oi the mortgage indebtedness ito bid. W. L. DePASS, JTfc, Master for Kerahaw County. Business ! As Usual! 1 ' -- - v---^? The Camden Chronicle has faith in our bank- I . - I , ? ing institutions, our City, our State, our Presi- I 3 dent and our Nation, and we will endeavor to I carry on as usual in this time of stress } ~ v; i | f .' ' I I # To our old and faithful customers we extend I the same service as we have given in the past. I ?? We hafe been assured by the wholesale paper I houses that our line of credit goes on as usual, I 3 j .... this we pass on to our customers. At all times I 3| we endeavor to keep on hand an ample supply I ;Jj of stock, but if we do not have it, a telephone I 3j call will get it here almost as quickly as you could I ; | get a grocery order from down town. F " When thinking of PRINTING, remember you I have the opportunity to o. k. the job, a conven- < I ience you cannot easily get, if the work is sent I ^ out of town. In fact, it ought not to be sent away, I for we can print it right?satisfaction is our aim. I !| I | 1 >-;3 THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE TELEPHONE 29 I JS Job Printing Department I => . 4 mr ' . .i,