Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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500022 v * IN CASH PRIZES TO ^farmers ^ Enter your name in the AMERICAN* NITRATE OF SODA CROP CONTEST PIRST PRIZE. $1000 I SECOND PRIZE, $500 FIVE PRIZES, $100 EACH TWENTY PRIZES, $85 EACH THIRD PRIZE, St50 TEN PRIZES, $50 EACH ' FIFTY PRIZES, $10 EACH TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY PRIZES, S5 EACH (338 Prizes in all) Every farmer who follows the rules has an equal chance to win the $1,000.00 first prise or one of the 337 other cash prizes. Farmers of any age, male or female, including 4-H Club Members and Future Farmers of America, may enter. Allyou have to do is to make a Field Test with ARCADfAN, THE AMERICAN NITRATE OF SODA, and answer 5 simple auestions. Don't miss this chance to win one of these big cash prizetl (All entry cards must be mailed before midnight of June 30, 1935.) ASK YOUK FERTILIZER SUPPLIER POR ENTRY CARD AND FOX ALL DfTAILt. MEMBERS OF d-H CLUBS AND FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA, TAKE NOTKEi Thora will ba antra cash prliar lor your club or chaptor. Ark your club (radar about thlr. Gal hit cooparatlon. ATTENTION, FERTILIZER SUPPLIERSI Thora will ba rpaclal prliat lor fortlllxor ruppllart who aid larmarrlo win. I State Low In Suicides Columbia, Jan. 28.?If South Caro:u has the highest homicide rate in e United States, it at least is next last in the number of suicides, acrding to figures recently brought the attention of iDr. S. M. Derrick, ofessor of economics at the Unirsity of South Carolina. In 1932 South Carolina with 7.1 licides per 100,000 of population was ily bettered by Mississippi with 6.2 licides per 100,000. For same inexieable reason Western states seem have far more suicides than the 1st. and the Southeast has a better c< . d than the Northeast. One reason for this condition might hat the white suicide rate is far gher thait that for negroes. Suiic is almost unknown among the -uicide by shooting seems to be the .-i popular method, although pois;..g ha*- its devotees. Hanging and j i.ir.fr ..re about equal, but jumpg f: uh! hign places and other more ue.-onu methods have gone out of If FORECLOSURE NOTICE | [ Notice is hereby given that in acpidance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of [ommon Pleas for Kershaw County, louth Carolina, dated January 11th, in the case of The Federal.Land Ib:','k >?f Columbia, plaintitf, vs. W. F. foung. A. B. Young, T. H. Young, ir-. D. B. Love, Mrs. Willie Hamlords, J. A. Young, Walter C. Young, Ir*. Karl Bullock, Jack Young, Mrs. K. A. Love and Clarence Young, and L A. Young Administrator of the espte of A. F. Young, deceased, defendants, I will sell to the highest Hdder for cash, before the Court douse door in Camden, South CaroIna, during the legal hours of sale m the first Monday in February, 933, being the 4th day thereof, the olio wing descffbed property: ["AH that certain piece, parcel or fact of land situate, lying and being n Buffalo Township, Kershaw CounS. C., containing one hundred linety-two (192) acres, as appears by Tat of Kershaw deLoach, Surveyor, f date April 3, 1922; bounded North v binds of the estate of J. M. Kirk-V and Hanging Rock Creek; East y Lynches Creek; South by Chisholm , tranch. which separates the same rom :ar,ds of O. II. Watson, and J Lby lands of N. B. Taylor. The t Amvp described tract of land being ho -ami- conveyed to A. F. Young by amps H. Clyburn, by deed of date J anuary. 1920; which said deed was j e.uii!cd in the office of the Clerk f < I'Ui t for Kershaw County, S. C., in the 2nd day of February, 1920, in )ook "AZ" at page 706." Terms of Sale: For cash, the Mas-! Pi' to require of the successful bid-: er and all other bidders after the 'ublic sale, a deposit of five (5) per | ent of his bid, in cash or certified, heck, same to be forfeited in case! f non-compliance. The bidding' will emain open after the sale for a per-1 od of 30 days. W. L. DePASS, JR., Master fot Kershaw County. Working For Two PostofficeH Washington, Jan. 25.?Representative James P. Richards of Lancaster, S. C., will introduce bills in the house for appropriations for two new postoffices in the fifth district/ which he represents. Each bill would provide $100,000 for new postoffices at Chesterfield and Winnsboro At each of ! these county seats the government rents quarters for the postoffices. I They are the only county seats in the district at which there are not federal-owned postoffice buildings. noticeTof formatioTTof LIMITED PARTNERSHIP State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Notice is hereby given that a limited partnership has been formed in pursuance of Article 2, of Chapter 155, Code of Laws of South Carolina of 1052, entitled "Limited Partnerships." That the name of the firm is Walsh and Alexander but the trade name Palmetto Pry Cleaners may be u.-ed. a ltd that the general nature of the business to be transacted is th.-r of owning and operating dry clean.ng plants and establishments and or laundries, either or both. That ihe names and places of residence of the general partners are T. V. Wfllsh, Jr., of Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina, and W. M. Alexander, of Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina; and that the names and places of residence of the limited partners are John W. Corbett. I of Camden, Kershaw County, South i Carolina; W. F. Nettles, of Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina; A. Stanley Llewellyn, of Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina; S. L. Crolley, of Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina; J. H. McLeod, of Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina; J. H. Osborne, of Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina; J. C. Gillis, of Camden, KershaVv County, South Carolina; W. T. Redfearn, of Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina; R. M. Kennedy, Jr., of Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina; H. D. Niles, of Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina and M. M. Johnson, of Camden, Kershaw Couny, South Carolina. That the amount of capital stock which the said limited partners have contributed to the common stock or capital of the partnership is $2,000.00, which has actually been and in good faith contributed and applied to the same. That the period at which time said limited partnership is to commence is January 1, 1 ?>35, and the period at which it will terminate is ten years from that date. That a certificate thereof as required by law was filed for record in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County. South Carolina, on the 15th day of January, 1935. Dated at Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina, on the 15th day of January, 1935. T. V. Walsh, Jr., W. M. Alexander, General Partners. John W. Corbett, W. F. Nettles, A. Stanley Llewellyn, S. L. Crolley, J. H. Osborne, J. H. McLeod, J. C. Gillis, W. T. Redfearn. R. M. Kennedy, Jr., H. D. Niles, M. M. Johnson, Limited Partners. 43-48 ab. I TAX NOTICE 1 1 All 1934 City Taxes unpaid I I March 1, 1935, will be subject I I to an additional penalty. I J.C. BOYKIN, I City Clerk-Treas. of Camden, S.C. I Seaboard Conductor Dies On I lis Train J. K, Stephens, 05, of Columbia and Richmond, W, a conductor on the Seaboard Railway, died at :30 yesterday morning while on duty on the northbound Orange Rlossom Special, crack Seaboard train. Mr. Stephens died suddenly of a heart attack. At the time of his death the lrain>was somewhere between McBee and Patrick. The body was removed at Humlet and was prepared to be sent to Richmond for burial. Mr. Stephens was born anu reared in Haywood, N. C., and at the ago of '21 started working on the railroad. He had at the time of his death been , a conductor for about 35 years. After being ill with the flu for two weeks, he had brought the Orange Blossom Special south, and was going back to Richmond when death came, j He took charge of the train at Columbia at 1:10 yesterday morning. He is survived hy his widow, one married daughter, Mrs. Ralph Dudley of Richmond and one sister, who resides in Haywood. Mr. Stephens, who was known to his many friends as "Bob," had been stopping at the Jefferson hotel for 20 years and there are many in Columbia who were well acquainted with him. He was u fine man of pleasant demeanor and a member of the Methodist church in Richmond. He leaves a host of friends both here and in the Virginia city who will deeply regret his sudden passing.?Tuesday's State. Died In Lancaster Mrs. Annie Small, widow of the late Aaron Small, died at the home of her daughter on Arch street on Sunday morning, January 13, after an illness of several months. Mrs. Small had reached the advanced age of 00 years. She leaves the following sons and daughters: Lewis and O. C. Small of Lancaster and Charlie Small of Kershaw county, Mrs. B. M. Neal of Lancaster with whom she made her home. Mrs. Small had been a faithful member of the Union Baptist church since her girlhood.?Lancaster News. Lost In Wateree; His Feet Frozen, Koy Medlin, 2/>, eume out of the Wateree swamp yesterday mwrn.ng, both legs frozen after an agonizing night in the intense cold. After treatment at home Mr. Medlin, who lives 12 miles from K&stover, was brought to the Columbia hospital at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon by J. W. Boatwright and J. K- Culley. According to J. H. Livingston, who lives near Kastover and who is a patient at the Columbia hbapital, those bringing Mr. Medlin to the hospital said that he had spent Sunday night in the Kastover swamp. Mr. Medlin left home Sunday afternoon and crossed the Wateree fiver to deliver a dog to a friend. He crossed the river on a logging trestle. Returning he took a short cut and was rowed across the Wateree by some one in a boat. Once across the river he set out for home on what he believed was a short route. He lost his way and wandered about in the swamp as night fell. At 9:30 yesterday morning he made his way home, walking about a distance of four miles with his feet cold and stiff. When he arrived home his feet were blue in color, telling of the hardship and suffering Mr. Medlin had endured during the night. He was placed near a fire to warm and as the blood circulated through his frozen feet he suffered intensely. Mr. Medlin had the misfortuno to loose a box of matches he had in his pocket while making his visit and could not build a fire to keep warm. He wandered about the first part of the night trying to find his way out of the swamp and then lay down and went to sleep. When he awoke vesterday morning he found his way home. He was in much pain last night at the hospital. An effort is being made to save his legs.?Tuesday's State. Rome, Italy, had snow Wednesday, the first since 1829. In other parts of Europe the weather was unseasonably warm. A score of lives lost over Europe are charged to freakishly cold temperatures. Columbia Jan. 22.-Head flattening was u conifc?on practice (.f the Waxhaw Indian* of (South Carolina, who thought that this process made them hotter hunters, aceordniK; to a thesis. "The Catawba Indiana from Karly Times to1 the ,Revolutionary War," submitted by J. M. Lesesm- m partial fulfillment of the requir- mi-nis :'u; | the M. A. degree in the t'uiwm.iy. of South Carolina. The infants head was piano ii. a vise and slowly compressed until tin forehead became elongated ani tin eyes bulged from the face. They were known to the other tribes a.-, mc 'flat 'heads.' Bishopville Couple Married A weddng of much ' interest throughout North and South Carolina was that of Miss Adville Baskin and Mr. John H. Walkup. of Monroe, N. C., which was solemnized at the lovely country home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Baskin, Sr., near Bishopville, S. C., January 17 at 3:30 p. m.?.Bishopville Messenger. It is not surprising to learn that in the South Sea islands the neighbor women arrange all the marriages. The neighbor women of this land would like to do the same. Apparently the only thing the Lindbergh baby kidnaper overlooked in committing his "perfect crime" was the fact that goldbacks were "retired from active service." 1 -1! ML TAKE YOUR CHOICE The iHtit.ur of the Observer was in Columbia Tuesday and foregathered with some politicians who commented upon an article in last week's Obseryi r as to the political ambitions of I'.UKene S. Hba.se, when he has fully recovered h< aith and strength and aught up wittt his !\>hing. They said t(iat the aiteile was all right, except that the rumoi in Columbia was that ( M>. Itlease'.f leal objective was to defea; Julio - h . Hyriics for ie election to t lie Cm'ed States .senate. Well, Mine alone tan toll who lias the right I "dope" on the matter. Hyrnes has firmly tied himself to the tail ol" the I Roosevelt kite. If that kite still he I dying high in l'.KiO, probably nobody ; in South Carolina can defeat Byrnes, I but if N'lvA vvamp Ruosevelt by then, almost any goud politician can take the measure of Byrnes in a senatorial j contest.- <ireen\lile Observer. } Charlotte Thompson Honor Roll Grade 1?Julia B. An ants. Grade It? Baynard Boykin, Margaret Pearce. Grade 4?Martha Dennis, Heniy Mellette. Grade 5?Lillian Shiver, William Brown. ] . Grade 7.?Ida Leo Smith. Grade 9?Carrie Baker. Trubk and citrus crops in tin* lowm* valley of the Rio Grande river, Texas, has been greatly damaged this week by freezing weather. i aujui I A FRESH SHIPMENT I I I Hess' Poultry and Stock Powders just received. I ) I 'y Sprays, antiseptic powders?everything to keep I B your stock and poultry in A. Number One condi- I lion. DePass' Drug Store! 1 he Kexall Store I Phone 10 We Deliver J * I HAUL YOUR LOAD IN OUR TRUCK l 'fisi Wft' ^rom your There is one sure way to prove the dependability and economy of a truck. That is by actual test with your own loads, on your own routes, with your own driver at the wheel. We invite this test that you may know the power, economy and flexibility of the 1935 Ford V-8 truck. The Ford V-8 truck for 1935 offers all the important features demanded by experienced truck users. And in addition, Ford offers you the 'low-cost Engine Exchange Plan and other exclu m M1HHK M sivc exchange privileges?such as a generator and fuel pump, that materially reduce mainte-, nance costs. ' Don't fail to test these trucks on your own job. Let your own experience show you why the ' 1935 Ford V-8 truck is by far the best truck the Ford Motor * _ i*11 Company has ever built?more than ever, America's Great Truck Value. . * Call us to-day for an on-yonrjob test. The results will surprise ^ you. There is no obligation, of course. ^ Forward load distribution, obtalnad by ntountlng front spring* ahoad of axis and moving V-i onglno forward, Improves operation throughout. The 1935 Ford V-8 Gives You All These Advanced Features Proved 80-horsspower, ! V-8 Engine Now Forward Load DistriI bution Now stronger front axle Full-floating roar axle Now comfortable coupotype Insulated cab, with safety glass all around New quick-stopping, self. centering brakes New larger ceatri force type, heavy track clutch Copper-lead connecting rod bearing Dm I, down-draft carburetion Torque-tube and radius rod drive Heavy duty, 4-speed truck transmission Durable baked enamel finish New spring suspension New truck styles Money-saving engine exchange plan I nm nd I57?iwch wtomt b?. Bady type* for wry um j. REDFEARN MOTOR COMPANY J West DeKalb St. Telephone 140 S FORD V8 TRUCKS & More than ever, America's Great Truck Value Camden, S. C. i