The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 15, 1935, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
MAYO'S CLEANERS I
O P E N I N G I
SATURDAY, FEB. 16 I
SUITS 50c DRESSES I
MEN'S HATS REBUILT !
* *
One of the most Modernly Equipped Plants in the State j
We call for and deliver. J
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Phone 42 DeKalb Street |
Next Door Poet Office
' i
notice of sale
jotice ia hereby given that in acHance
with the terms and proviss
of the Decree of the Court of
"on Pleas for Kershaw County,
^February 9th. 1986, in the case
C McDonald, piainti*, vs. Helen
n-.t J. L. Coker ft Company, a
poration, and The Bank of Hartse
s corporation, Defendants, I will
'to the highest bidder for cash,
ore the Courthouse door at CamSouth
Carolina, during the legal
in of sale on the first Monday in
rch, 1986. being the 4th day thereth?
following described property:
All that certain piece, Pf***! ?r
ct of land lying, being and ?*tuate
the County of Kershaw, in the
te of South Carolina, containing
hundred (200) acres, more or
i And is bounded as follows: on
.North by lands now or formerly
the estate of Colclougb; on the
Ut by lends now or formerly ox
itey snd Cameron; on the South
lands now or formerly of Jacob
ung And A. J. Munn, and on the
at by Eliza Gardner and others,
d tract being tract deeded to Ehzith
R. Bradley by A. D. Kennedy,
d deed being recorded in the office
the Clerk of Court for Kershaw
unty in Book "HHH" at page 68,
1 an interest in which was afterrds
acquired by D. T. Bradley and
Ibeth R. (Bradley and others. This
conveys all the interest of ElizR.
Bradley and D. T. Bradley
id tract, free from all conditions
restrictions and being the tract
rtd conveyed to Mrs. Helen S.
by Elizabeth R. (Bradley and
Bradley by deed recorded in the
of the Clerk of Court for KerCounty
on 17th day of March,
in Book 4,BM," at page 164."
rms of Sale: For cash, the Masj
require of the successful bidder
than the plaintiff, a deposit of
(5) per cent of the mortgage inidtiess,
same to be forfeited in
of non-compliance; no personal
leficiency judgment is demanded
the bidding will not remain open
r the sale, but compliance with
bid may be made immediately,
purchaser or purchasers to pay
all papers, revenue stamps and
rding of deed.
W. L. DeFAsSS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County,
ruary 13, 1936.
notice of sale~~
otice is hereby given that in acrdance
with the terms and provisis
of the Decree of the Court of
mmon Pleas for Kershaw County,
the case of John S. Lindsay, Conrvator
of The Camden (Building &
an Association, a corporation in
ocess of liquidation, Plaintiff vs.
la Deas and WelFs Deas, Defendtfi,
I will sell to the highest bidder
r cash, before the Court House door
Camden, South Carolina, during the
ral hours of sale on the first Mony
in March, 1936. being the 4th
y thereof, the following described
operty:
"All that piece, parcel or lot of
id, situate, lying and being in the
ate of South Carolina, County of
srshaw, in the City of Camden,
anting West on Campbell street of
e City of Camden, having a fronte
thereof of fifty (60) feet, more
' less, running back Eastwards
erefrom with an uniform width of
uniform depth of one hundred
ty (160) feet, said parcel being
signated as lot No. 14 on plat of
bd ivis on of the property of T. R. I
ism, said plat being of record in
e office of the Clerk Of Court for
trshaw County in plat book No. 5
Pa?o 76, and being bounded on the
>rth by lot No. 18 of said aubdihon,
now or formerly occupied by
leobe Williams, East and South by
ber premises of Team, West by
mpbell street, and being the same
nveyed to Wells Deas by deed of
Alberta Team in"~The year 1920
corded in the office of the Clerk
Court for Kershaw County in book
C. at page 28, and conveyed by
e said Weill Deas to Lula Deas by
dated January, 1926, recorded
the office of the Clerk of Court
T Kershaw County in book B. M.
Page 6*76."
Terms of Sale: For cash, the MaaT
to require of the successful bidfj
and all other bidders after the
Pblic sale, a deposit of five (6) per
[nt of his bid, in cash or certified
Eeck, same to be forfeited in case,
' non-compliance. The bidding will
^nein open after the sale for a
eriod of 80 day*. - I
W. L. (DePASS, JR.,
, , Master for Kershaw County,
february 1?, 1086.
Fire DaatfM dvrek '
Rertaville, Feb. The Pint Prearterian
church of Ha^tavilU was
riootly damaged Ounday afternoon
r originating in the Imimt
5d peondlag te the ftttirtea. ^
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,
South Carolina, dated February 13th,
1936, in the case of 0. L. Williams,
plaintiff, vs. F. F. Yarborough and
T. K. Trotter, Receiver of The Bank
of Bethune, defendants. I will sell
to the highest bidder for cash, before
the Court House door at Camden,
South Carolina, during the legal j
hours of sale on the first Monday in
March, 1936, being the 4th day thereof,
the following described property:
"All that piece, parcel or tract of
land situated in Buffalo Township,
Kershaw County, State of South Carolina,
containing one hundred fifty
(160) acres, more or less, and known
as my home place and located about
five miles West of JBethune, 8. C.?
bounded North by lands of U. W.
Brannon; East by lands of W. E.
Davis and the land below described;
South by Lynches River and West
by lands of the estate of Joe Williams.
* *
Also
"All that other tract of land in
Buffalo Township, Kershaw County,
State of South Carolina, containing
one hundred thirty (130) acres, more
or less, .bounded North and E*?*: X
lands of w. E. Davis: South by land
of Willie, Eleber and S. A. West and
West by the tract above described.
Terms of Sale: For cash, the Master
to require of the successful^bidder,
other than the plaintiff, and all
other bidders after the public sale,
a deposit of five (6) per cent of his
bid, in cash or certified check, same
to be forfeited in case of non-compliance.
The bidding will remain open
after the sale for a period of 30
W. L. DePA>SS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County.
February 13, 1936.
NOTICE OF SALE
* Notice is hereby given that ^ accordance
with the terms and provisions
of the Decree of the Court ox
Common Pleas for Kershaw County,
South Carolina, dated Februsry ll,
1936, in the case of L. L. ?loc"'
.Plaintiff, vs. K. T. '
Stevenson, Receiver of the Loani A
Savings Bank, D. A. Boykra, Conservator
of the Bank ?* Camden, Gulf
Refining Company and Ae^ Casualty
& Surety Company, Defendants,
i will sell to the highest Didder xor
cash, before the Court House door
? Camden, South Carolina, during
the legal hours .of sale on the first
Monday in March, 1936, being the 4th
day thereof, the following described
property:
"All that certain piece, p
lot of land, situated, lying and
in the County of Kershaw, Statei of
South Carolina, town ?f Blaney,
fronting east seventy-five (75) feet
on Main street of the said town, and
b.ck Ws.tw.rdly of . urnform
width, to a depth of two^hundred
and ten (210) feet, and is bounded
North by lands of Rose Brothers,
East by Main street of the said town,
South by lot of J. E. Jeflfers and H.
T. Jeflfers and West by lot of Jesse
T RO88 "
Terms of Sale: For cash, the Mas.ter
to require of any bidder, otner
than the plaintiff herein, to deposit
with him, cash, or certified check on
some responsible Bank f?r fiv*
per cent of the amount of the mortgaged
indebtedness, same to be forfeited
in case of non-compliance.
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County,
i February 13, .1936.
| Dies Attempting To SaveHother
I Fort Bragg, Keb. 8.?An attemptI
ing to save his mother from their
burning home today cost the life of
J. M. Warren, 20, civilian employee
of Fort Bragg. His mother, awakened
by smoke, attempted to wake
her son but found his door locked.
Then she attempted to reach him by
another door, but meanwhild he had
dashed to his mother's room to rescue
her. There he was overcome by smoke
and burned to death.
Real Salesman
"Are you sure," asked the woman,
that this century plant will bloom
in 100 years t"
"Positive, ma'am," answered the
florist. "It it doesn't bring it right
back."?Toronto Globe.
A brother and sister of the late
.Smith Reynolds have formally questioned
the validity of the Reno divorce
of their brother from Mn
Anne Gannon JbsynoMt and his later
marriage to Ltbby Holman, Broadway
bines singer. ^ r:
Naughty Tar Heel
Poultry Purchasers
All the nerve in the world is not
in that decayed tooth in the back
side of your mouth, even though you
may think ao when the obstreperous
nerve begins to jump around and almost
set you wild.
Here is a story of nerve that would
fade the nerve of an aching tooth.
On Wednesday when the car tsponsored
by L. W. Johnson, county agent,
and Mias Lavina Corley, home demonstration
agent, reached the Southern
depot at Yorkville, there were
many farmera there with poultry for
Bale to the car. Alao there appeared
at the aamo time a couple of Tarheel
poultry buyera with a truck, and
for a little while they did a thriving
busineaa buying poultry from the
farmera who had come to the car
to aell their stuff. The Tarheeliana
were offering the aame pricea as the
car was offering, and unthinkingly
farmer sellers** were not on to the
low down of the game.
The viaitora were taking advantage
of the work and advertising of the
demonstration agents, and getting
their poultry without going to any
expense or trouble other than coming
to the depot where the poultry
was already assembled. The sellers,
taking it for granted that a sale is a
sale, made no distinction in their
selling. The Tarheeliana were pleased.
'But here's their game: They
would rather not have the cars come
along. Then the poultry seller would
ftnd his market limited and the truck
buyers will get their poultry at their
own price on the farm or elsewhere.
If they could buy enough poultry here
at the car it would discourage the
running of the cars and then everything
would be gravy. See the point?
Agent Johnson complained to
Depot Agent Patrick, and the latter
immediately ordered the Tarheel
buyers off the railroad property as
trespaesers and then the car buyers
went right on buying all poultry offered
at the advertised prices. The
visitors were using not only the railroad
platform and grounds for their
operations, but also using the platform
scales for their weighing.?
Yorkville Enquirer.
TRAFFIC PROGRAM FOR STATES
Motor accidents last year struck
deeper at the heart of the American
home than ever before. Conditions
have now become so critical that one
child in three needlessly faces the
probability of death or injury in an
automobile accident before he completes
his normal life span, according
to the National Bureau of Casualty
and Surety Underwriters, which has
analysed street and highway fatalities
and injuries for 1934.
To the typical American family of
father, mother and three children this
statement should have great significance.
And to national, state and
municipal authorities who are responsible
for the safety of all citizens,
it is a challenge to drastic action.
Last year, 36,000 persons were killed
and more than a million injured
in traffic accidents. While traffic itself
was slightly heavier, as shown
by registrations and increased gasoline
consumption)- speed, ^criminally
reckless driving, and the apparent indifference
of the public must bear a
lion's share of the blame.
A constructive program for states
must include:
Uniform traffic laws such as drivers'
license laws, financial responsibility
statutes and other uniform
traffic rules and regulations as recommended
by such representative
bodies as the National Conference on
Street and Highway iSafety, the United
States Bureau of 'Public Roads, the
American Association of Motor Vehicle
Administrators, the National
Safety Council and others.
Modern enforcement procedures
such as those advanced by the International
Association of Chiefs of Police
and others.
Good driving instruction for upper
class high school students as recommended
by leading educators, state
and municipal Boards of Education,
the Education Division of the National
Safety Council, and the National
Bureau of Casualty and Surety
Underwriters.
Adult education through intensive
community programs involving municipal
authorities, police departments%.
schools, churches, clubs and
other organizations as recommended
by all safety authorities, notably the
National Safety Council, the American
Association of Motor Vehicle
Administrators and others.
Certainly, enough effective material
has been developed by competent observers
during our many years' experience
with the traffic problem.
Much of it is waiting only for an
aroused public sentiment to compel its
we.
11 i i i ? ..,*i m
New Kidneys
Witness In Wood
Characteristics ?a fingerprints, and
&a impossible to duplicate, are the
tree ring markings on which the
State of New Jersey has placed much
| dependence in its effort to prove that
esaentil parts of the fatal Lindbergh
ladder were made of a piece of lumber
taken from the attic floor in
Bruno Richard Hauptmann's house.
If the tree-rings match point for
point in the cut ends of two pieces
of wood there can be but one conclusion
: the two pieces of wood were
originally one piece.
Duplicating details of tree rings
can belong only to one piece of wood,
and only to one place in that one
piece, because tree rings record the
whole life story of the tree. Each
spring, when water is plentiful in the
soil, the living cells beneath the
tree's bark lay down a layer of large
tubes (large in a microscopic sense
at least to carry the rising sap. Each
, summer when water becomes scarcer,
I or for other reasons the tree slows
down its growth rate, a layer of
smaller tubes is formed. The next
spring's sudden beginning of a new
Mother Faints Aa Son Return*
Lindsay Turner, 84, who had been
missing for 11 years and was believed
to be dead, walked into his
mother's home at Cherryvillq, Gaston
county, one day the past week. She
fainted at the sight of him and it
required three hours to revive her.
Lindaay has been living in Houston,
Texas, where he has a wife and a
five-year-old son. Six months after
he left North Carolina, he said, he
heard that his mother was dead. A
year or so later, she heard that he
was dead. His 10 sisters and brothers
had never been able to locate him.
He had studied law and become a
well known attorney in Houston.
Near the city, he said, he had1 a 175
acre farm.
cycle lays down another layer of
large tubes right alongside the little
ones, making a sharp contrast.
When the tree trunk is turned into
finished lumber, the sides of these
alternating bands of large and small
sap tubes appear as "grain;" their
cut ends as "rings."
Hard Far TM Mitw
The editor doesn't yet a fair break
on this mistake business.
When a yaraye man make# a mistake,
he adds it to your kill.
If a carpenter makes a mistake,
well, it is probably just what be expected.
When a preacher makes a mistake
nobody knows the difference.
When a judye makes a mistake it
becomes a law of the land.
When a doctor makes a mistake*
we send flowers.
But when an editor makes a mistake?Good
nlyhtr?'Wayne (W. Va.)
News.
Joe Perdue, 21, a farm hand, attempted
to kidnap Mrs. Morgan B.
Hammack at MorgansAeld, Ky., along
with her husband by forcing them into
.their own ear in front of their
home. Sheriff Luttrel, who lives next
door to the Hammocks, chased the
fleeing car and in trying to stop it
forced Perdue to the curb. The two
cars collided and Mrs. Hammock's
back was broken. Perdue was arrested.
I BASIC SLAG I
I THE 6-in-l SOIL BUILDER I
I Average Analysis
1 Total Phosphoric Acid 8 to 10%
Iron Oxide 18.60%
Silica 8.00%
Magneeium Oxide (Lime) 6.60%
Calcium Oxide (Lime) 45.86%
Manganese Oxide 3% H
(Equivalent to 0% Manganese Sulphate) \
Fineness thru 100-mesh screen . . Over 80.00%
This product is offered as a Soil Builder and j
Soil Conditioner
I Springs & Shannon, inc. Whitaker & Co. I
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