The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 26, 1935, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
foreclosure notice
Soiled lt} Hereby given that in aeLjHpce
with the terms and provisLna
^ the Decree of the Court of
r v.nitnon tor Kershaw Couuty,
i ,uly ltJ( 1J*35, ,n l*,e ca8e of
John * l-lndsay, Conservator of The
Lmdeu Building & Loan Association,
corporation in process of liquidation
I'laintlff, vs. -Sylvester Brooks,
utry Jones and H. L. Schloshurg, Dot
/eniiaats, 1 will sell to the highest
bidder for cash before the Court
r Ho??# (1<M>r Ht Camden, S. C., during j
,he h'gal hours of sale on the first
Monday i" August, 1935, being the i
5d) day thereof, the following dosI
cribe<l property:
r -All that piece, parcel or lot of land,
! ,vjngi being and situate in the City
0f Camden, County of Kershaw,
State of South Carolina, the same
being a portion of property formerly
\ of Corrlno H. Libman, later of H. L.
gcblosbuVg and J. Karesh, said lot
having a frontage on Market Street
of Sixty (60) feet and running back
8 depth of one hundred seventy (170)
feet, bounded on the North by properp
(V of II lj- Schlosburg and J. Kuresh, i
I and the East by property of the estate
of Thomas J, Boykln; on the
South by lot of Jane Middleton and
i on the West by Market Street Jn
! the City of Camden."
Terms of Sales For cash, the Master
to require of the successful bidder, I
r a deposit of five (5) per cent of his I
\ bid, same to be forfeited in caso of
I non-compliance; no personal or de-'
J ficiency Judgment is demanded and I
i the bidding will not remain open after
the sale, but compliance with the
bid may bo made immediately.
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County.
Kirkland & deLoach,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
final discharge"
Notice 1b hereby given that one
month from this date, on August 13th,
1935. I will make to the Probate Court
of Kershaw County my final return
[ as Administrator of the estate of W.
E. Davis, deceased, and on the Bame
date I will apply to the said Court
for final discharge as said Administrator.
CORING DAVIS,
Administrator Estate of W. E. DaviB.
Camden, S. C? July 12th, 1935.
final discharge
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on August 12th,
1935, we will make to the Probate
Court of Kershaw County our final
return as Administrators of the estate
of Willie S. Collins, deceased,
and on the same date we will apply
to the said Court for a final discharge
as said Administrators.
LOUISE COLLINS
A. R. COLLINS
Administrators
Camden, S. C., July 12, 1935.
June deafhs in automobile accidenfr
in North Carolina totaled 76, a
| \ain of 13 over June of last year.
~ IUl~JLL
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that in acconlauco
with the terms and provision*
of the Decree of the Court of
Common Pleas for Kershaw County,
dated July 16.. 193f?. in the case or
I>. A. lioykin, Conservator of The
Hank of Camden, Camden. S C , Plulntiff,
vs. T. Lee Little, The Edwards
Manufacturing Company, Khand Kngl
neerlng & Sales Company, Itussell
, Manufacturing Co., Sales Division,
I Inc., McClaren ltubber Co., Heiijumin
i T. Crump, Inc., Arthur Smith, doing
I business as The Camden Furniture
I Co., The Home Furnishing Co., 8. C.
I Tax Commission and the R. C. A. Victor
Co., Inc., defendants, 1 will sell to
the highest bidder for cash before the
(Court House door at Camden, 8. C.,|
i during the legal hours of sale on the
| first Monday In August, 19S5, being
j the 6th day thereof, the following
described property:
"All that parcel or lot of land In
the County of Kershaw and State of
South Carolina, containing one hundred
twenty-seven (127) acres, more
or less, and lying on Camden-iLancaster
public road about seven miles
North of the City of Camden, and
is bounded North by lands of W. A.
Edwards, East by lands of W. A. Edwards
and Ann Cliilders, and South
by lands of Cliilders and Jim Swamp,
and West by public rciM} known as
the Lancaster Road. N.< **
| The above described pa feel of land j
| is that conveyed to me by The Hank
, of Camden by deed of this date."
j Terms of Sale: For cash, the Masi
ter to require of the successful bidI
der, other than the plaintiff herein,
land all other bidders after the public
sale, a deposit of five (6) per cent
of the mortgaged Indebtedness, in
cash or certified check, same to be
forfeited In case of non-compliance.
The bidding will remain open for a
period of 30 days after the public
Bdl6
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County.
Klrkland & deLoach,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
<
All parties Indebted to the estate
of S. A. West, deceased, are hereby
notified to make payment to the unj
designed, and all parties, if any, having
claims against the estate will
present theme likewise, duly attested
present them likewise, duly attested
D. A. WEST
J. M. WEST
Administrators.
Camden, S. C., July 20th, 1935.
Fashion experts say that the leading
colors for women's clothes next
fall will be green, brown, rust, black,
purple, 'wine and blue.
The high command of the United
States army is backing the house mill-1
tary affairs committee, to obtain $40,000,000
to enlarge the combat strength
of the army air corps. j
? '
Over 300 Clubsters
In ('amp At Clemson
Olemson, July 20.?Four-H club
boys numbering 155 from Greenwood,
Laurens, Newberry, Oconee, Spartanburn,
and Union counties, and Four-It
club girls numbering 105,from Cherokee,
Spartanburg, and Union counties
were in annual camp at Clemson College
July 15-17 under direction of
specialists and county agents, iusl motional
and recreational features going
hand in hand for the benefit and pleasure
of the clubsters.
Talks by Director I). W. Watkins,
Prof. J. P. LaMaster, Prof. Franklin
Sherman, Dr. G. 11. Colljlngs, and Prof.
U. V. Sturkey, and visits of inspection
to the dairy and swine barns, and
to vurious departments and buildings
including the Calhoun Mansion and
the college library constituted the instructional
and informational items of
the three-day program.
For recreation and pleasure there
were games, swimming in the Y. M. C.
A. pool, a trump to Fort ltutledgo
and Old Stone Church guided by Dr.
W. H. Mills, picture shows at the
"Y," group singing, and camp fire
activities, etc.
Besides those already named, assistance
in conducting the camp activities
was given by Dan Lewis and
Leon Clayton, boys' club agents; 1'. B.
Holtzendorff, Fred Kirscliner, and
Wallace Frldy of the College Y. M. C.
A. staff; Miss Juanlta Neely, Wiuthrop
extension poultry specialist,
and others.
A Hamilton county whiskey dealer,
operating under a legal license near
Jasper, Fla., has advertised in the
local newspaper he will pay rewards
of $25 and $10 for the arrest of bootleggers
and moonshine still operators
in this county. The dealer, C. O.
Shepherd, said he offered the reward
to protect hiniBelf from the sale of
liquors on which taxeB and licenses
are not paid, and from dealers and
makers of "moonshine" whiskey, as
well as to assfhtvyounty officers in enforcing
the law. The advertisement
read: $25.00 reward for selling 'shine.
$10.00 reward for evidence to convict
a 'shine stiller. $10.00 reward for
Information as to the location of a
'shine still in operation in Hamilton
county.
Governor Talmadge of Georgia, is
planning to invade northern and western
Btates this fall, in his campaign
against the renomination of Franklin
D. Roosevelt for the presidency next
year.
w - ^Ji -iML - il - 2.
Seed Extract Found
To Lower Pressure
Atlanta, Gh.-~ Why a watermelon
contuiua so many seeds lias always
been a puzzling question (luring melon
season. It may bo answered through
experiments tending to show that an
extract from the seeds offer relief in
some cuses of high blood pressure.
The discovery, leading physiciuua
point out, is attributed to Dr. 1. S.
Burksdale, an eastern physician, by
two California university professors
who have been using the extract in
treating a group of putients at the
clinic of the university. They huvo
found, according to reports, that it
immediately lowers blood pressure
and will continue to do so if the treatment
is continued, though the best
results were suid to have been ob
tallied in younger patients. Thus a
new use is found for farm products,
the burbutlu Citrullus, or watermelon,
which Georgia raises.
Loafers Will Not
Be Fed By Relief
Washington, July 23.?The relief
administration today pursued its plan
to strike from the relief rolls all
persons who turn thumbs down on
Jobs.
"Ally person on relief who refuses
a job," said Lawrence Woatbrook, assistant
relief administrator, "will be
cut off Immediately."
The decision was announced ufter
complaints were heard that at Winchester,
Vu., and in counties nearby
farmers offer jobs and "are laughed
at by loafers at stores and filling stations,
who say they are 'on relief.' "
The South Dakota relief administration
ordered state and federal relief
stopped until the hurvest help requirement
are filled.
Agriculture department officials
said that while a slight harvest labor
shortage was possible in some stateB
the supply throughout the country is
"ample."
The supply of farm labor July 1
was set at 95.7 per cent of normal
and the demand 80.5.
The United States of America and
the United States of Soviet Russia,
after long negotiations have signed
agreements. Russia is to receive most
favored nation treatment in commerce
with the United States.
During 1934 more persons met
death in farm accidents than in any
other occupation.
CAROLINALAND ^
RECREATIONLAND
MOUNTAINS
SEASHORES
SANDHILLS
W I
AMERICA'S Year-Round Playground is a most
appropriate description of the recreational facilities
and advantages of the Carolinas*
m ^ i
Lofty mountain Peaks , Rolling Foothills , ? ?
Hundreds of miles of Beaches and Shoreline . . Health- i
giving Sandhills. These geographical divisions in the
Carolinas beckon to those seeking sport, rest or recreation.
There are no extremes of Climate in the Carolinas,
Thousands who became Carolina-Conscious through
annual vacations in the Carolinas now make two or more
visits each year to take advantage of both winter and
summer play periods.
Winter or Summer the Carolinas offer a variety of
wholesome recreation and sport that can be duplicated in
few communities in the World,
That's the Purpose of The Carolinas, Inc.?"TO TELL THE WORLD"
m i, ? i
^ ?i j
~ -7hi CAROLINAS ? ||INC.*
N
Tho Ctroliaai, Inc.
Bos N, CVtrletU, N. C.
Without obligations, pUtw (?*d Ml information
coo coy log Carolina*, htc, and copy of tko Carolina*
OpHil-Hy BnUotis.
Naaao?, !
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'^ T ~oo4**JLTT
myn^mamaaooimmni?*a*ommn^o???ynmnamnino
T | rk* MWipapart of North ud Sooth Carolina 1 <
haro dona tad tha tpaco for this and a tariaa '
' adrortisoaaonU which wfll appoaf for tho
. pooo of bringing fatti >hl|< Inn CaroHaaa
'oro thoir pooplo, that tkty may bo hattpr .7* O
nformed no to tha MiHtna. history and
in do* trial laapmtonir of tho CtoHooi. and
that thay nay know how tkny oaa aaalat
, in tho brand n?i U adrsrtbs is ?*
world tho adrantagoo of tklo farorad oaotlon.
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
^ TELEPHONE 148
Poor Economy
Motorists who try to economize in the operation
of their automobiles by neglecting to have them aer
viced regularly should realize that they are being j
"penny wise and pound fooliah." Parts and repair
work are costly. Be "pound wise" and let us keep
your car in good condition by washing, greasing and !
changing oil regularly.
. SINCLAIR PRODUCTS
WASHING S1MONIZ1NG GREASING
CENTRAL SERVICE STATION
Next to Redfearn Motor Company
DAY NIQHT i
BILL OWENS, Manager ANDREW GOOPALE, .Manager j
"Work Or Starve"
Edict Of Governor
Pierre, S. I)., July 22.?Every mute
j relief office in South Dakota closed
its doors tonight as Governor Tom
| Berry enforced a stern edict of "no
work?no food."
1 hus 25,000 men on relief rolls wore
told that if they wanted money and
food, they must, go out into the harvest
fields where farmers were crying
for help and where grain was rotting
in the fields because there was no
one to cut, shock and thresh It.
Berry took the drastic step after he
had received complaints from hundreds
of farmers that they could not
find enough hands to harvest their
wheat crop?the most bountiful in
many years.
A week ago Berry, himself a farmer
and rancher, warned that any man
who refused to work would be dropped
from the relief rolls. Today he
suddenly announced that relief was
barred to every able-bodied man in
the state.
"We're not going to feed these people
while farmers are crying for hands
and can t get them," the cowboy executive
decreed. "If these men won't
work, then we won't feed them."
Harvesting is in full swing in South
Dakota. Hundreds of thousands of
acres of wheat promise the greatest
yield the state has seen since drought
and depression struck. But with
thousands of men out of work, farmers
have been unable to hire enough
hands to bring in the grain.
Berry pointed out that there were
83,000 farmers in the state. "Then,"
he said, "with 25,000 on relief, there
ought to be enough Jobs to go around.
We ought to be able to wipe out employment
in the state overnight. When
the harvest is over, we'll re-establish
state relief. Until then, anyone who
doesn't work needn't look to the state
for help."
He brusquely announced that "last
night 57 farmers called me saying
they were leaving their grain in the
fields unshocked because they couldn't
get help. He added that his sons,
operating a ranch in the southwestern
part of the state, had come to Pierre
to recruit harvest hands.
Farm wages in the Pierre area have
been a dollar and a half a day with
rooom and board.
The only relief projects remaining
open tonight were canning factories,
which were in the midst of the vegetable
season. All other departments
were closed a few moments after
Berry had issued hi* order.
Tumbles Through Skylight
Minneapolis, July 17.?Warren Forehead,
eight, was seeing the first lunar
eclipse of his memory from a building
roof.
Fascinated as the earth's shadow
blotted out the moon'a light, he gaged
upward, paying no attention to
where he wandered. With a crash
he stepped through a skylight and
fell twenty feet to a stairway. His in.
juries were hot regarded as serious.
Stevedores at Mobile, Ala., have had
their wages increased 6 per cent.
Flames Destroy
Large Booze Plant
Peoria, 111., July 23.?Fire which
swept the huge $0,500,000 Hiram
Walker distillery following a terrific
oxploslon was brought under control
today after causing damage estimated
at $2,700,000. Twelve men were injured
in the blaze and searchers were
Beeking the body of John Barton, an
employe, missing since the blast in
the rackhouse where he was working.
Another worker, William Hulsebus,
was found after being reported missing
earlier. He reported that he had
narrowly escaped being buried by
falling debris and had crawled to safety
through a hole in the fence.
Six million gallons of whiskey were
set a fire sending greenish-yellow
flames high into the sky. The flaming
whiskey enveloped the plant in
eerie light as firemen under Fire Chief
Ben Butler fought to stop the spreading
blaze.
The force of the explosion was felt
throughout the city.
Rackhouse number 3, where the
blast occurred, was destroyed. The
six-story steel building fell to pieces
under the intense heat. Although the
fire was under control, firemen said
it would be some time before the
whiBkey burned itself out.
The rackhouse was the only building
entirely destroyed, but other
structures in the $?,500,000 plantssaid
to be the largest distillery in
the world?were seriouB$%4amage.
Frank Dornberger, an employe, was
blown 20 feet from the doorway of
the rackhouse into an excavation 20
feet from the blazing building.
Missionaries Told
To Leave Ethiopia
London, July 23.?The British government
today advised the women
and children of all British missionaries
in Ethiopia to leave the country
and warned the missionaries themselves
to concentrate in and around ,
Addis Ababa, according to informed
sources.
British efforts to bring about peace
in the conflict between Italy and Ethiopia
were still without results, but
the government was stated to be hopeful
that Premier Mussolini of Italy
might change his attitude in view of
the close approach of the League of
Nations council session.
Italians Crossing Border
Innsbruck, Australia, July 20.?
Seeking to escape Karttan mltttgty service
in the proposed campaign against
Ethiopia numerous Italians are continuing
to cross the border Into Austria
is was said on reliable authority
here today.
The tagltlves, however, are less
numerous than & few weeks ago.
(The Associated Press correspondent
talked to one man who said that
he and his iriends, aii south rynoieee,
were deserting because they weps determined
to escape. - fighting t* the
hot Ethiopian climate).
r~v ~ ~i i"n 1.111 tf s -m 1