The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 29, 1935, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
WHEN YOU WANT A
FIRST CLASS LUNCH OR DINNER
#CAUL ON NEY AT THE
Blue Jay Lunch Room
Open From 6 in the Morning to 2 at Night
? Oue Voor West of Postal Telegraph NEY BILLINGS
moving]
K AND
KTO RAGE
t. R. CURETON
PHONE lO
NOTICE OF SALE
'.,;hois hereby given that in ac damo
with the ^erms and pro
>r.- of the Decree of the Court
Toiuii.on Pleas for Kershaw Coup
in the ease of The Federal Land
k of Columbia, plaintiff, against
( . Sessions, Mattie L. Arrants,
Lie Sessions, James Hey ward SesKs,
T. G. Sessions, J. D. 'Sessions,
. Johnson, Mrs. Eleanor Thome,
ne Ruth Johnson, W. S. Johnson,
1 (minor), Marjorie Johnson (min .
Mildred Mae Johnson (minor),
E^ic A. Hilton, C. P. Ohewning,
Valeria Chewning, (minor), Eu e
Chewing , (minor), Claudia
Bwning, (minor), Minnie B. John
The Bank of Ridge way and J. L.
E defendants, I will sell to the
Biest bidder for cash before the
K-t House door at Camdeh, S. C.,
Knit the legal hours of sale on the
Bt Monday in April, 1035, being
I 1-t day thereof, the following
tilted property:
BAH that piece, parcel or tract of
. situate, lying and being in the
ntv of Kershaw, State of South
Bt on I he Western side of the
lor River, near the Town of
._y a:iJ containing 882.4 acres,
By or le^s, bounded on the North
of Estate of Mack Tillman,
Simpson, on the East by lands
B. SesMons and lands of PittBi;
on the South by the lands of
^ i<- Kennedy. Jake Moore and S. H.
Bs. and on tiie West By lands of A.
jo-ty, J. 1). Sessions and Est.
Bp of Daniel C-ook; and being the
e tract (with the exception of 100
which was sold off) that was
rycri i>y Thos. C. Sessions to M.
Sessions by deed of date December
it'll and recorded in the Office
he Clerk of Court for Kershaw
ty, South Carolina, on the 23rd
of December, 1911, in book A. D.
id lands represented by plat
e by James T. Burdell, Surveyor,
Binary 29, 1901, reproduced by
shaw de Loach, Surveyor, Sep ber
22, 1921, which reproduced
B is attached to abstract on file
B^ the Federal Land Bank of CoBerms
of Sale: Jbor casti, the Mas
to require of the successful bidB
other than the plaintiff herein,
B>ther bidders after the public sale,
Be;>osit of five (5) per cent of the
J in. cash or certified check, same
ic forfeited in case of non-com nco.
The bidding will not remain
t after the public auction, as no
:em-y judgment is 'being sought,
compliance with the bid may be
c immediately.
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
B Master for Kershaw County.
The FojxJ Motor company plans to
spend about $3,000,000 (the next few
months in installing equipment at the
River Rogue plant, near. Detroit, for
the making of glass.
1 NOTICE OF SALE
t- is hereby giv.en that in ace
with the terms ami provi-?
the Decree of. the Court of
n Pleas for Kershaw County,
ase of The First 'Carolinas
lock I.and Bank of Columbia,
vs. W. S. Moore, Emma Me1
Moore, J. A. Bridges & Gomllaivk
of Heath Springs and
;prings Light and Power OomXfendants,
I will sell to the
bidder for cash, before the
louse door at Camden, South j
a, during the legal hours of j
the first Monday in April, j
eing the 1st day thereof, the
ig described property:
of that piece, parcel or tract
, lying and being situated in
K-k Township, County of Kerind
State of South Carolina,
ng seven hundred and fifteen
ores, more or less, bounded on
th by Genteel Branch, and the
Estate lands; east by lands
Dye; south by lands of Doctor
nd west by lands of Kirby
e.M
Also
of that piece, parcel or tract
, lying and being situated in
V County, State of South Carn
Flat Rock Township, ccmone
hundred and fifty (150)
more or lese, and bounded
y the Kirkley lands, formerly
d place; east by lands of John
south by lands of E. Coke
, formerly the Wardlaw placer1'
st by the Beavcvfr Creek Road
from Heath Springs to Cams
of Sale: For Cash, the Masrequire
of the successful budtier
than the plaintiff, and all
idders after the public sale, a
bf Fifty ($50.00) Dollars, in
r certified check, same to be
ri in case of non-compliance, j
dding will remain open after
e for a period of 80 days.
. W.'L. DePXSS, JR.,
Master for Kerwherw County.
POLICE COMMISSIONER
SOLVES CROP
MYSTERY
The reason some crops are weak and
poor when on the other side of the
fence they are thick and luxuriant has
been solved to the satisfaction of Police
Commissioner B. W. Walker of Barnwell,
S. C. He says good crops are
always grown when American nitrate
of soda is used, because of its high
nitrogen content and purity.
According to Police Commissioner
Walker, farmers who use American
nitrate of soda are helping themselves
by following Dr. Charles H. Herty's
recent advice of "Southern fertilizers
for the Southern farmer."
For these reasons use and recommend
arcadian, the american
Nitrate of soda
pure and sure
SUMMONS
State of South Caa'olina
County of Kershaw
In the Court of Common Pleas.
The Enterprise Building and Loan
Association of Camden, S. C., Plaintiff
vs. Annie II. Boy kin ami Louise
S. llamlin, Dcf end an Us.
To the Defendants above named:
You arc hereby summoned ami re- i
quired to answer the Complaint in
this action, of which a copy is herewith
.served upon you, and to serve 1
a copy of your answer to the said
Complaint on the subscriber at his
office in Camden, South Carolina,
within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of such
service, and, if you fail to answer the
Complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court few* his rel ief demanded
in the Complaint.
HENRY SAVAGE, JR.,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Camden, S. a, March 20, 1935..
To the Non-Resident Defendant,
Louise S. Hamlin:
You will take notice, that the summons
in this action of which the foregoing
is a oopy, together with the
complaint were filed in the office of
the Clerk of Court for Kershaw
County on the twidwtrieth day of
Maa-oh, 1935.
HENRY SAVAGE, JR.,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Camden, S. C., March 20, 1935.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with the terms and provi-1
sions of the Decree of the Court of
Common Pleas for Kershaw County,
dated Maiv.h 7, 1935, in the case of
D. A. Boykin, Conservator of The
Bank of Camden, S. C., Plaintiff,
against D. G. Joye, Defendant, I will
sell to the highest bidder for cash,
before the Court House door at Camden,
South Carolina, during the legal
hours of sale, on the first Monday in
April, 1935, being the 1st day thereof,
the following described property:
"All that piece, parcel or lot of
j land in the County of Kershaw, in
the. State of South Carolina, about
eight (8) miles East of the City of
Camden and containing t thirty -one
and eight-tenths (31.8) acres, and
[bounded on the North and East by
i 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, surveyor,
on October 27, 1919, which is
recorded in the office of the Clerk
of Court -for Kershaw County in plat
book 5 at page 190.
"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
the County of Kershaw, State of
South Carolina, about eight miles
1 east of Camden and containing one
hundred (100) acres, .more or less,
and bounded on the North by lands
now or formerly of T. F. Holland; on
the East by land formerly of J. J.
Cooley, now of D. F. Morrison; on
I the South by public road which separates
it from lands of John Brown
and-on the West by lands now of
I Walter Hinson, formerly of Robert
Alston."
? ..Terms of Salci For Cash; the Master
to require of the successful bidder
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, hut compliance with the bid
may be made immediately.
L ^ W. L. DeiPASS, JR., "
Master tor Kershaw County.
Indians Demand
Hunting (.round
West Pal m IW-h, Fla., March 21.
? Seminole Indian* -eolenm. shy folk
who come out of the Kveiytlttde* annually
today laid iusuraiKxt from
Secretary of Urn Interior, Harold 1,.
Ickes ho would do his utmost to so- i
cure them ixM-maikent hunting
grounds in Florida.
Ickes and John GuDier, commissioner
of Indian affa irw, sat on the i
floor of a large public arena yesterday
ami pow wowtxl with seven %Sem- i
inole braves. Ijoud speakers carried 1
the halting negotiations conducted 1
through an Indian interpreter, to a
grandstand of vacationing northern- erg
and to several hundred of the assembled
tribes, squatting in holiday 1
garb. j
The occasion was the 100th anniversary
of the abortive Seminole war, i
which the unconquerable Indians car- 1
ried on fitfully us late as 1880, and ;
which lio/s never Ixxmi officially terminated.
,
Ix>w prices for jxjILs ami skins, i
combined with deep inroads by citrus
and truck growers into the rich oveiglades
muck lands, brought the
tribes out this year with a suit for
"peace." ,
Ditlie Stuart, who came to the con- '
ferenoe in a gay blouse ami art old
felt hat and removed' his slices dur- '
inig the formalities, probably stated
the Semi noles' case most eloquently.
"It seems I am in a pen," he said.
"No matter where I turn I am accused
of trespassing. 1 live on the ,
land on which I was born, but 1 don't
know who owns it. I now ask my
white friends for hunting grounds, J
for a place to grow corn and keep
my Jive stock."
Sam BiiLie tlven offered a treaty ,
in which the tribes asked 200,000
aci es of glades swamp .and prairie
and $15 a month each from the government
for seizure of Florida. In
return they offered allegiance to the
L nited States and its statutes, except
the game laws.
"The Serninoles," Ickes replied,
"are a proud and independent people.
1 do not know whether it will be possible
to give them all they ask, but
the admiiwst!ation in Washington will
do all in its power to secure them
land and game so they may continue
to live the lives of their forefathers."
Commissioner Collier recalled the
war in which 1,000 Seroinoles for seven
years held off 23,000 American
tioops, killed 1,500 and cost the
United States $10,000,000. Serninoles
anil their descendants retreated deeper
and deeper into Florida's fast disappearing
wilderness.
Of the remnants of the tribes today,
numbering approximately 500,
few speak the. white main's tongue,
and by strict inbreeding they remain
the largest group of full-blooded aborigines
in the United1 States.
"This is not a surrender," said bhe
commissioner, a point on which the
Seminole council insisted. "The United
States lost that war. I think you
should have the land you covet and
on which none of u? can live. I believe
.Secretary Ickes will accomplish
a settlement."
Then the shy Serninoles, in the gay
and many pieced garb sewn on a few
highly-prized sewing machines in
Everglades fastnesses, wont into a
half-hearted tribal dance.
Man Driven Mad
To Be Freed Today
New York, March 22.?Tomorrow
will open another chapter in the
strange career of Frank Greges, the
little old sandwich man who went
stark, raving mad last month when
he was snatched from a life of peaceful
poverty.
Soon after sunrise, the 67-year-old
i victim of sudden affluence, who asbounded
New York by returning to
its owner a $42,000 packet of negotiable
bonds which he had found' in a
snowdrift, wTTl be discharged as cured
from Bel lev ue psychopathic wand.
Where he will go and what he will
do no one knows, but Dr. Garter N.
Cold-ert, in charge.of the psychopathic
department, urged him to seek
complete rest at some did people's
home.
Gregos has been confined at the
institution since he went violently insane
February 23 in a Bowery lodging
house.
"I am God!" he shouted then. "I
can look at a man and kill him." And
Michael J. Gryzackz looked into
his eyes and dropped dead.
Physicians said it was merely a
coincidence?that Gryzackz died of
heart disease.
Greges declared he was "full of
pop" and wanted to "get back to
work." He said he had "some money
coming to me" and was "anxious to
get going again."
The New York senate by a vote of
36 fbo 9, after sharp debate, passed
titeo McNaboe bill abolishing aHenation
of affection and breach of promise
to marry suits m that state. It
is expected that the house will also
P*? the bill.
4 JZZf " r.*~y
1)() VOL' KNOW THAT
Amoiit'ttiifi eat inoro th an (5,000,0011
tons of sugar each year, 1,<>00,000
tons of which are imported.
Of the marly 25.000,000 motor vehicles
registered in the United Stales
more than 5,000,000 are on farms.
Kigfity per cent of relief recipient*
who write to Washington want
gifts an<t doles rather than work.
Mow than <>0 per cent of the counties
in the United States are n*?w
practically free of bovine tuberculoma.
'Deposits up to $5,000 are now insured
by the government in some 000
federal Savings and Loan AshociaLiona.
Hotter than one out of every 100
American doctors are dope addicts.
Whooping cough is the most conlagious
of all the diseases of childhood
except measles.
During 1034 the American people
ate an average of 07 pounds of bej?f
each, the highest rate in the last 20
years.
More than 7,000 more passports or
renewal of passoprls were issued by
the State Department in 1031 than in
1033.
There is a murder committed in the
Uniud States every 40 minutes.
People of the United States oho
are calculated to be one-fifth of the
world's population consume one-third
of the world's sugafr production.-The
Pathfinder.
Games Of The Ancients
Columbia, Maix'h 25.?"Roman children
centuries ago played Hide and
Seek, Blind Man's Buff and Leap
fr'rog," assorts Ira Smith Irby in his
thesis "Games of (the Ancient Greeks
and Romans," submitted in )>artiail
fulfillment for the deigixse of Master
of Arts in the Department of Ancient
Languages at the University of South
Carolina.
Sizing U|> A M?n
Columbia, iS. C., March 25.?You
can generally aize up a man* especially
a man in public life, and determine
whether iho i? big or little, by
his atititiale toward ami treatment of
newspapermen," J. Hion MeKiseick,
dean of the school of journalism in
the University of South Carolina,
recently observed to u class in journalism.
"Tim bigger and the more important
a man is, the more cordial he is
Coward j-ejnxrters ami the mow cooperation
he gives them. President
j Roosevelt supplies the best example
I of the truth of t'his^ statement,
j "Newspapermen, as well as those
I who deal with them, .should always
remember that they render public
service .second to none in importance
and value, and that they should bo
treated accordingly.
Klmor Bridge, aged <5, of Gaatorria,
N. 0., was instantly killed when he
fell under the wiheels of a 5-ton tiactor
trailer being used in construction
work -tlrene. ? -The negro driver was
absolved of blame.
The filling station men have improved
the courtesy of the American
public mow than all tfw? colleges in
tlw country.?Reader's Digest.
<>l)l) ACCIDENTS
IVwor f iron von wore called' out on
a false alarm when a bee crawled into
the i\ro alarm box and CAUMd a
abort circuit.
Handlebar mpotaehea are no longer
in favor with l'eter Doelgor of Mass- 1
uchusotts.' He explained to a doctor
that while chopping wood the ax
handle had caught in his mustacho
causing him to gush his leg.
While climbing an English mountain
peak, W. 1\ Cooper slipped and
fell a distance of DO feel. Companions
hurriedly rushed to his aid hut
found he had landed on a loaf of
bread in his kiwijxsack and had receiv.ed
only minor injuries.
Joy (it was called "natural causes''
at the inquest) caused Charles
an English inventor, to drop dea<l as
he received a hYUhiftcIant' contract after
years of work and privation.
Fright, however, was responsible for
the death of a New England lady,
Mrs, Clinton (Jurnee, when u deer
leaped into her auto.
- While casting In a Texas lake Dr.
J. L. Kincaivnon got a ?btx>ng strike,
and pulled his catch to the soirfaoo to
find he hail caught a duck. The duck
took to the air and unaiblo to reel him
in the doctor tied his lino to a sapling
ami shot the duck.?iFathflnder.
, ii I, . t-* . ir
I AFTER TIIK CAROLINA ( UP I
Race down to our store and get a cooling beverage
or some delicious Buttercup Ice Cream. j j
Your Ginger Ale, your White Rock, your Apolli-v I !
j naris, your Poland, your Cool Springs, your Salted |
Nutp. i ;
DePASS' DRUG STORE I
I Phone 10 The Rexall Store We Deliver I
FORD V 8
In A Class By Itself
THERE is no way to compare the Ford V-8 with any other car
because there is no other car like it.
The Ford enables you to step up into the fine-car class in performance,
beauty, comfort and safety. But there is no stepping
up in price. That is kept down by Ford low-profit policies and
pnique manufacturing methods. These are as different as the
car itself. '*
It takes eight cylinders to give th? modern performance you I
need these days. The Ford is powered by a V-8 ?? the finest type of
eight-cylinder engine.' You have to pay more than $2000 for that
in any other car. *
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
n
<* . .
v _
REDFEARN MOTOR COMPANY |
SALES
* . I
service i";;:
I CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA I
"t f ' ,