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^^^^^^MMflHK25HHQKrif,3KX7w3HEV?kI'?CvZ4l27'$Qi? ??? BHMWHMni? ^trmw inti i ill WHEN YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS LUNCH OR DINNER I CALL ON NEY AT THE Blue Jay Lunch Room j One Dour West of Postal Telegraph NO BILLINGS j notice of sale Notice is hereby given that in achrdanoo with the terms and prokioris of the I>ecre? of the Court | Common Pleas for Kershaw Ooun1t in the case of The Federal land ank of Columbia, plaintiff, against C. Sessions, Mattie L. Arranta, amie Sessions, James Heywarxl Seson?. T. G. Sessions, J. 1). Sessions, s. Johnson, Mrs. Eleanor Thome, priic Ruth Johnson, W. S. Johnson, (minor), Marjorie Johnson (min ), Mildred Mae Johnson (minor), ajfgn' A. Hilton, C. P. Chewning, is Valeria Chewning, (minor), EutM (Mvewing , (minor), Claudia jewning, (nfinor), Minnie B. Johnn. The Bank of Ridgeway and J. L. tiy, defendants, I will sell to the g'iu-st bidder for cash before the )Ui". House door at Camden, S. C., tring the legal hours of sale on the rst Monday in April, 1935, be pig ls 1st day thereof, the following scribed property: "All that piece, iparcel or tract of jul, Mtuate, lying and being in the >unty of Kershaw, iSt&te of South iroliita, on the Western side of the ale! ee River, near the Town of laney and containing 882.4 acres, ore or less, bounded on the North r lands of Estate of Mack Tillman, iscph Simpson, on the. East toy lands L. B. Sessions and lands of Pittfin; on the 'South by the lands of arie Kennedy, Jake Moore and S. H. >a.s, and on the West toy lands of A. Josey, J. D. Sessions and Est. ids of Daniel Cook; and being the me tract (with the exception of 100 u-.- which was sold off) that was rweyc-d by Thos. C. Sessions to M. :<>n- by deed of date December , I ar.ti recorded in the Office he Clerk of Court for Kershaw >U"'.y. South Carolina, on the 23 rd < : De. ember, 1911, in book A. D. ; i - rep: e.-ei.: e i by pint i y .!a:r.c- T. Burdell. Surveyor. ... 99. 1901, reproduced by a , U I. >ach. Surveyor, Sepi which reproduced > .< ; to abstract, on file 1 .e-al Land Bank of t ?>|i Terms of Sale: For cash, the Masr to require of the successful bidr, other than tiie plaintiff herein, . oilier bidders after the public sale, of rive (5) per cent of the 3. in n-h or certified check, same be forfeited in case of non-comh'At-. The bidding will not remain en after the public auction, as no tu.c:.. y judgment is*-being sought, t compliance with the bid may be I'ie immediately. W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County. notice of sale Notice is hereby given that in acrdance with the terms and proviits of the Decree of the Court of tnmon Pleas for Kershaw County, the case of The First Garolinas in: Stock I>and Bank of Columbia, aintiff, vs. W. S. Moore, Emma Moraine Moore, J. A. Bridges & Comny, Bank of Heath Springs and ath Springs Light ami Power Comny. Defendants, 1 will sell to the rhesi bidder for cash, before the >urt House door at Camden, iSouth trolina, during the legal hours of le on the first Monday in April, 'J5. being the 1st day thereof, the Lowing described -property: ' All of that piece, parcel or tract land, lying and being situated in a: Rock Township, County of Ker&w, and -State of South Carolina, ntaining seven hundred and fifteen I'M acres, more or less, bounded on e north by Genteel Branch, and the ewer Estate lands; east by lands C. L. Dye; south by lands of Doctor D; and west by lands of Kirby it-idge." ( Also ''All of that piece, parcel or tract land, lying and 'being situated in frshaw County, State of South Carina, in Flat Rock Township, conining one hundred and "fifty (150) res, more or less, and bounded irth by the Kirkley lands, formerly e Ford place; east toy lands of John twen; south toy lands of E. Coke ridges, formerly the Wardlaw place: d west by the Beaver Creek Road tding from Heath Springs to Camin. S. C." Terms of Sale: For Cash, the Masr to require of the successful budr. other than the plaintiff, and all iter bidders after the public sale, a Posit of Fifty ($50.00) Dollars, in &h or certified cheek, same to be rfeited in case of non-compliance. K' bidding will remain open after P sale for a period of 30 davs. W. U DePASS. JR., Master for Kershaw County. LSHSHWHSHHH? News of Interest In And Near Bethune Bethune, March <18.? Mrs. E. Z. I ruosdell ewtertair?ed with a delightful party Monday afternoon complimenting Miss Helen Garland who is leaving this week to make her home in Columbia. Each guest was given a piece of needle work which was given to the honor guest when finished. A contest was enjoyed in which the prize was won by Mrs. A. B. Mcl^aurin and Mrs. D. M. Mays. A delii L'ious salad course was served during the uftcrnoon. h fiends of the Z. P. Gordon family will be gla<^ to know that Mrs. Gordon, who underwent a major ope ration at the Columbia hospital Saturday, is getting on very nicely and hope that she may soon be able to return home. W. S. F ox, high school coach, at- I tended a foot ball clinic in Columbia last week end. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Best and Miss Mary Ix>uise McEaurin si>en't Monday and Monday night in Charlotte. Mrs. G. E. Brant and little son of Holly Hill and Mrs. Charles V, Rivers and little daugftoter, Katherine Ward, are spending the week at their former liome here. I Circles One and Two of the Baptist W. M. U. met Monday afternoon with Miss Maggie Fields ami Mrs. L. D. Robertson. The regular W. M. S. met Wednesday afternoon at the church. A. B. Rozier of Cayce spent several days last week wlt3h._iwf^ brother and sisters, Arthur Rozier and Misses Bessie and Alice Rozier. Mr. and Mrs. Grier Gordon of C harlotte visited the 1'. Gordons during the week end. P riends throughout the community wiil regret to learn that Mr. Finley Yai borough " -uttered a s'.mke of paralysis Sunday and is still in a >erious condition. Miss Mary Brannon, a gratrd daughter r.ow lueated in C<>itimbia is nursing him. Wisconsin has placed a tax of l."? cents a pound on cotton seed oil and peanut butter food products, as a protection for its own dairy products. NOTICE OF SALE" Notice is hereby given that in ac[ cordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, I dated March 7, 1935, in the case of j D. A. Boykin, Conservator of The Bank of Camden, S. C., Plaintiff, i against D. G. Joye, Defendant, I will I sell to the highest bidder for cash, .before the C-ourt House door at Cam; den, South Carolina, during the legal | hours of sale, on the first Monday in April, 1935, being the 1st day thereof, the following desoribed property: "All that piece, parcel or lot of land in the County of Kershaw, in the State of iSouth Carolina, about j eight (8) miles East of the City of Camden1 and containing thirty-one and eight-tenths (31.8) acres, and bounded on the North and East by lands of Holland; on the South by lands of Shiver; and on the West by lands formerly of John Player, now of Joy. For a fuller description of the said land, reference is made to a plat made by W. L. Kirkland, surj veyor, on October 27, 1919, which is recorded . in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in plat t book 6 at page 190. j "The above described parcel of land is that conveyed to me by Janie Player by deed of date November 6, 1919, which deed is recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in book A. Z. at page 392." Also "All that parcel or Lot of land in 1 the County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, about eight miles east of Camden and containing one hundred (100) acres, more or less, and bounded on the North by lands now or formerly of I. F. Holland; on j the East by land formerly of J. J. Cooley, now of D. F. Morrison; on j the South by public road which separates it from lands of John Brown and on the West by lands now of Walter Hinson, formerly of Robert AiSton." Terms of Sale: For Cash; the Master to require otf the successful bidder I a deposit of five (5) per cent of his ! said 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. DoPASS, JR., Master for Karshnw County. " ? More Pastures Are Needed cfemson College, March '. .--What is Iteing done with the thousands of a res of pasture on which the relief cattle grazed last summer? This pertinent question is asked by Prof. I,. V. Star key, head of the Animal Husbandry Department here, who asserts that these pastures afford an opportunity to expand the beef cattle industry in South Carolina. Admitting that the relief cattle on South Carolina -pastures lost weight, Prof. Starkey explains that the loss in weight occurred because the pastures were overstocked. He i twists that while pastures should not be grazed too heavily, as many cattle Should go on these pastures as will make good gains ami come through U> September in good "grass-fat" co ndition. "Money is made on beef cattle under Western range conditions where as much as lift acres are required per steer," he continues. "Certainly our South Carolina pastures will curry more than one steer per do acres. In Florida money is made on beef cattle under free lange conditions where it will require at least five j times as much territory us is required per animal in South Carolina. "Since 'South Carolina is not producing enough meat to feed its population, it seems logical that these acres now under fence should be used to promote our 'live-at-home' program. "If one can obtain the money he should not hesitate at the present high price of cattle, for they are going higher." Workers in a packing plant at Cioux Falls, S. D., are on strike, and are holding up cars delivering beeves to the plant. Assists Sound Farm Practice I'll!" or progress in cstab. slung a sy.-tom of ttaiaiuvd farming in the South i> expected this year by i ully A. Cobb, head <if the cotton Section of t he Agricultural Adjust moot Administrat ion. "It is very gratifying to realize," he says, "that us we enter the third year of the cotton control program, we have not only made good progress in adjusting the supply of cotton to the demand, hut rapid strides have been made toward a new independence in the South. Payments to the cotton producer in return for cooperating in the production adjustment program, and raising the price of his main crop through the cotton program have made it jKissible to plan farming operations in a way which was hitherto impossible." Thiough ultimate adjustment, Mr. Cobb brbeves that certain lands which ai e unsiiited for cultivation ami which condemn the owner to poverty will he permanently retired and allowed to produce timber, while a much larger portion of the tillable a leas will he de\ oted to soil-building crops each year, with the result that in future years an udcquutc supply of the basic crops may he produced more economically on loss land. Permitted reduction of as much as 85 per cent of cotton acreage in 1985 will leave land available for soilimproving crops and for the production of food and feed crops, provided no more of those crops than the uverage during the base period is produced. Fifty unemployed persons laid siege to the FRRA offices at Glendale, Calif., and declared that they would not disperse until they had received supplies of food and clothing. Georgia Favors Sterilization Law Atlanta, March 7. -<ioorgiu moved to join California and 20-odd other states today, as the house of roprehentatives passed, 117 to 20, a hill to sterilize habitual criminals, insane and feeble-minded persons. The measure creates a state Iwiard j of eugenics, composed of the ehairi man a of the state board of control, I the director of the state board of health and the superintendent of the i state hospital for insane. They would | serve without compensation. The proposal would provide* for tlu heads of the insane ahylum, the state prison farm and the (I race wood school for mental detectives to recommend for sterilization to the state board which would study them and i pass judgment. j Relatives of any |x*rson adjudged ! a case for sterilization would be no' tified and given ten days in which to appeal the decision of the board to the state courts. The actual sterilization would be administered by the heads of the institutions. The state of Arkansas is to have a I state police force organized along the ! lines of the Texas Rangers. Old Buildings Bought By Ford Savannah, Ga., March Henry Ford, owner of 30 old Georgia plantations, today acquired t'he building* on one of the state's most famous estates. He will reconstruct thorn on one of bus plantations, mansion, outbuildings, slave huts and all. Ford paid $10,000 for The Hermitage mansion, famous as one of the finest examples of ante-bellum architecture in the South, and all the outbuildings. He plans to move them to the old Richmond plantation near Savannah and rebuild them. Buildings to be removed include the mansion, the brick buildings adjacent to it, the slave huts and the remains of the brick wall a>bout the plantation. ESTATE NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of George T. Little, deceased, are hereby notified to file the same duly verified with the undersigned and those indebted to said Estate are notified to make payment to the undersigned. GEORGE T. LITTLE, JR. RALPH LITTLE HENRY SAVAGE, Jr., Executors February 22, 1935 ? 8 tL I SHRUBBERY I Now is a good time to plant Shrubbery. A nice H selection can be had at your local Nursery. I J I EVERGREEN NURSERIES I South Broad Street i j f i^ju^^receive^^^ j A iu'\n shipment ??! t li,? cxquCite Klizahoth Arden H I preparations tuclmlinK t)wir famous Hlue Crass Kx- j m tract, Krtth Salts, .JuneCeiaiiium Soap, Yelvn, Amor- I ; ctta ami Cleansing Cream, Lip Sticks ami Petite i i HouKe. j i DePass' Drug Store i I Phone 10 We Deliver I 1935 fORPV TRUCK ASK *0# * DEMOHSTRATIOM '"' rBQMYWift ford mm? THIS DM-YOIIR-JOB TEST GETS YOU FACTS Instead of Opinions TODAY truck operators want results?not claims. Facts?not opinions. And the way to get facts is to make this on-your-job test with your own loads, over your regular routes, with your own driver at the wheel. We are so confident of the outstanding per* formance and economy of the new Ford V- 8 truck for 1935 that we will gladly place a Ford V' 8 truck at the disposal of any responsible truck operator for an on-your-job test without obligation. The time-proved V-8 engine gives you 80 fi/.l horsepower with the economy of a "four/ It gives you speed for fast delivery, power to pull the heavy loads. New weight distribution, obtained by mounting the front springs ahead of the axle and moving the V- 8 engine forward, improves operation throughout. Ford offers you the exclusive low cost engine exchange plan and other exchange features that materially reduce maintenance cost* On any road with any load, the Ford V' 8 truck lives up to its reputation for hauling more tons, more miles with more satisfaction and at less cost. But let your own judgement decide?call us for an on-your-job test and then check the results. THE FORD V-8 PICK UP This unit finds a place in almost every business from farming to manufacturing. It hat a load space which measures 69 inches in length, 46 inches in width and sides 14 inches high. The body %480 is of welded steel construction. p. O. B. Detroit 1XF0RDV8 TRUCKS & E<?y Tfrmi Through Univertal Credit Company? I Hl!A The Authorized Ford Finance Plan WKAJLJBM^P ON THE AIR FORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SUNDAY EVENINGS ?FRED WARING, THURSDAY EVENINGS?COLUMBIA NETWORK REDFEARN MOTOR CO. SALES ^SERVICE Camden, South Carolina THE CREAM OF THE USED CAR CROP The tremendous demand for the 1935 FORD V-8 enables us to offer exceptional values in used oars. It pays to buy a used car < from an authorized Ford dealer, where you are certain of getting the right car at the right price. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OF ALL MODELS -- " " ^