Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I ^OHECl OSURE NOTICE v'nilce l? h?reby given that ht acs Jv' with the terms and provis / tiltJ Decree of the Court of I Picas for Kershaw County, f(1 July i?h 1?35. hi the cuho of ^ g Lindsay. Conservator of The I ffdeii lhilhttng & Loan Association, I ??iix>rafton In process of llqulda * plaintiff, vs. Sylvester Brooks, I Sv joiu*? "?d H- Schlosburg, DeI .unm ' will sell to tho highest uHHer for rush before the Court I'KL <lo<)r Bt Camden, S. C? during 1 w legal ItourH of Bale on the first I Sonday ? Au?UBt- 1935? being the I !b <lrt> thereof, tho following desI rribed property: I "All that piece, purcol or lot of land, bring and situate in the City I . Camden. County of Kershaw, I sine of South Carolina, the same I Kping a portion of property formerly I f Corri??' S. Llbmanj luter of H. L. I ?(blo?buig and J. Karesh, said lot iiYlftK a frontuge on Market Street !f Sixty f60) feet and- running back . depth of one hundred seventy (170) I Lt bounded on the North by properI rof H. L. Schlosburg and J. Karesh, I ' d tbe Kast by property of the esI lite of Thomas J. Boykln; on the I South by lot of Jane Mlddleton and I on the West by Market Street In I the City of Camden." I Terms of Sale: For cash, the Mas terto require of the successful bidder, t deposit of five (5) per cent of his bid, same to be forfeited In case of (non-compliance; no personal or deficiency Judgment is demanded and the lidding will not remain open af tcrthe sale, but compliance with the bid mav bo made Immediately. ! W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County. I Kirkland & deLoach, plaintiff's Attorneys. j NOTICE OF SALE I Notice is hereby given that in acItordanoo with the terms and provisions of tlie Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, lilted July 16, 1936, in the case of Id. a. Boykin, Conservator of The Bank of Camden, Camden, S. C., PluinHjff, vs. T. Dee Little, The Edwards Hfanufacturing Company, Sharnl F^nglHteering & Sales Company, Russell Manufacturing Co., Sales Division, lac., McClaren Rubber Co., Benjamin It. Crump. Inc., Arthur Smith, doing business as The Camden Furniture Co., The Home Furnishing Co., S. C. Tax Commission and the R. C. A. VicHtorCo., Inc., defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Court House door at Camden, S. 0., during the legal hours of sale on the Hhrct Monday in August, 1935, being the 5th day thereof, tho following described property: I "All that parcel or lot of land In the County of Kershaw and State of South Carolina, containing one hun drod twenty-seven (127) acres, more or less, and lying on Camden-I>anca8 ter public road about seven miles North of the City of Camden, and t bounded North by lands of W. A. awards, East by lands of W. A. Ed kJs and Ann Childers, and South lands of Childers and Jim S.wamp, * West by public road known as 4t Lancaster Road. The above described parcel of land fa that conveyed to me by The Bank fCnnden by deed of this date." Terms of Sale: For cash, the Mas|H''< to require of the successful bid fcr. other than the plaintiff herein, nd all other bidders after the public ale. a deposit of five (6) per cent M the mortgaged indebtedness, in tub or certified check, same to be Melted in. case of non-compliance, fit bidding will remain open for a |Kriod of 30 days after the public alt. W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County. Urkland & deLoach, Itlntiff's Attorneys. CITATION fate of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. jjj N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge: Whereas, Bertie L. Zemp made suit ?me to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of B H. Lenoir. : : These are therefore, to cite and adI^Jtish all and singular the Kindred d Creditors of the said Q. H. Ledeceased, that they be and ap *" More me, in the Court of Pro k, to be held at Camden, South 'rollna on Monday, August 5th next, publication hereof, at 11 o'clock the forenoon, to show cause, If g,the>- have, why the said Adminis jjon should not be granted. 1wen under my hand this 20th day Anno Domini 1936. Bh| N. c. ARNETT, ptfe of Probate for Kershaw County. i' final discharge |*??<* hereby given that one Ijm. , 'rom this date, on August 13th, if v \U1 make to the Probate Court Ha ah,aw County my final return in ln,8,ra,or of the estate ofcW. ^uavis, deceased, and on the same BtorV T111 aPPly to the said Court fator (llscharKe as Bald AdmlnisI idmi . LORING DAVIS, liw?lfJtrator Estate of W. E. Davis. C? July 12th, 1936. i finaldischarge ?u?w 18 her<,hy given that one lm Jrom this date, on August 12th, make to the Probate ^ ^ oi Kershaw County our final Afaa *dm,nl8trators of the es1*4 on S' Coll,n8? deceased, l*^ Ji/oaine date we will apply Ikttia urt for ft flnal discharge *>0 Administrators. LOUI8E COLLINS ,; A. R. COLLINS |W. 0 ? Administrators C.t July lfM< RoowvBlt sent a meeeage Kil QlU>on Halle ka Ethiopia on Tueeday, his I fanikUj anniversary. fTiow================== INDIANS MADK PWA It WAN, 1 UED MAN'S STAl'l.i; I non - ' From tho deep, oold waters of Lake 1 Michigan conies (ln? raw imiieriiil 1 for the pwa hwjiu w h;4 i, IihIUwih j have boon ?i^11?for <-t.|.twries as one of their favorite foods, nay* a writer iti the Detroit News. 1 ho raw ' tiiaterliils are white flali and trout, e\on sinkers. While flwli are preferable, for they have tlio greatest oil content. It has a! ways been a scramble for the In dlan to obtain sufficient oil for his needs, for lie lias never used butter. Buck in tlio days when they eoulrt go out on (irand Traverse hay or Lake Michigan and briny in a load of tlsli In a few hours, pwa bwan was plentiful In every household. Today they find It more dlflleulc to obtain flsh, for commercial fishermen have reduced the supply, und few Indians have boats of their own, Pwa-Bwan might bo called frlccassecd flsh. For that is what the process amounts to. A fresh caught whlteflsh is put in a kettle with a little water, and cooked slowly until the fat is "rrled" out. When It has reached the frying point, the flsh Is stjrrfe<i constantly, to keep It from scorching, until the whole mass, bones and all, have been reduced to a thick, amber paste. Seasoned with salt, It Is now ready for the table. Eaten with boiled potatoes, or spread on bread or bannocks, It Is a substantial meal. Made In the same way, with fat and lean meat, It is used for seasoning soups, either of pounded corn or of vege tables. How to Prepare Linoleum to Patch Wornout Places Linoleum that Is not too old, although worn or damaged In spots, can be easily repaired by the home craftsman, asserts a writer in the Detroit News. First, the damaged portion Is cut out. in doing this, slant the knife so that all cut edges will extend downward and Inward, 1. e., so ttoit the opening on the under side of linoleum is smaller than that on top. if extra pieces are available, carefully cut a section to match the hole In the floor covering, on the top side. The edges of the patch are then trimmed "vee" shaped to conform with the edges of the hole. If no extra pieces are available, cut enough from under a cabinet, stove or hidden area for the patch. Linoleum cement, or thick varnish, Is now applied both to the edges of the hole and of the patch, and the patch is fitted Into place. Place a weight flatly over the patch until the cement dries. t How to Drill HoIm in Cork Sometimes a clean hole must be bored through a rubber cork, or the common cork, when making chemical and photographic equipment The springy substance of both materials makes this difficult to do if an attempt Is made in the usual way. Rubber corks can be bored with an ordinary drill, if a little household ammonia Is first applied to the drill point In the case of large rubber corks, the drill should be cleared from the work once or twice and additional ammonia applied to complete the hole. Common corks should be rolled under the shoe sole Just before drilling to compress the substance and make the drill run stvalghter. A better method for drilling common corks is to first boll them in water for a few minutes. This Insures that the holes will be of the desired size and that they will remain so. How Mongols Uio Lassoo PonUs Tha U nnoAla una hnrona nnntaa extensively. The ponies in immediate use are kept tied up near the village. One especially fast and carefully trained Is always at hand to act aB the lassoo pony. When an animal Is wanted from the herd, a rider mounted on his pony takes a rod with a noose at the end, picks out the animal he wants to take, rides up and drops the noose over Its head, tightens the nobse and playe it as a fisherman, riding It round In circles until It gives In. The lassoo pony must be sufficiently fast to keep a neck ahead of any pony to be captured. How Parmesan Cheese Is Made Parmesan cheese Is made from the curd of skimmed milk, hardened by a gentle heat The rennet Is added at about 120 degrees, and one hour afterward the curdling milk Is set on a slow fire until heated to 150 degrees, during which the curd separates In smaH lumps. A few pinches of saffron are then added. About a fortnight after making, the outer crust is cut off, the new surface Is varnlslaed with linseed oil, and one side ia colored red. How Seawaad Forecasts Weatbar The seaweed contains much salt, which 18 hygroscopic?that Is to say, it absorbs moisture. If the air la damp and rain la about, the seaweed becomes moist or even wet. On the other hand, if the air is dry. the seaweed Is dry. and you can look forward to good weather for some time to come.?Answers Magazine. How to Compare Plat, Pennd To compere e pint end e pound cen of the seme kind of liquid, either measure the contents of the cen labeled one pound in e pint measure, or ?igk the contents of the sen labeled mm pint. -T-;**/" ' - . I Saving The Land Saves The People Hemson. July 27.--Soil erosion Is a public as well as a private rcsponsiIbility, thinks A. CurncB, extension ay 1 ricultuhil engineer, since erosion not Ionly works a hardship on the farmer I hut lends to general econotiiie and I social loss, "When both the general public and I the farmer fully realize the economic and social significance of erosion con Itrol, then only cun a complete ami effective program for combatting the I present destructive soil washing be I curried out," says Mr. Carnes, naming these six interrelated effects of I soil erosion. ! The loss of water as run-off from I eroded hillsides causes floods during I periods of heavy rainfall,, bringing I suffering and disease to thousands of pbople, adding to the burden of public I relief, and making necessary costly I public flood control projects. Uainfull not absorbed by the soil but lost us run-off is not accessible I to growing plants nor does it become I a part of the underground water reI serve. Consequently, the effective rainfall Is reduced, which intensifies periods of drought, causing crop failures and an inadequate wuter supply. The soil from eroded lands silts J up rivers, streams, lakes and water I reservoirs hampering water power, navigation and drainage, and making I necessary costly drainage projects. ; The loss of soil and vypter from the I land results in the destruction of food land cover for upland wild life. I Soil erosion leads -to abandoned farms and unattractive landscapes which detract from the beauty of the state. The loss of soil and plant food I causes such a decrease in land values J and farm incomes that the farmer I cannot purchase many of the products I of labor and Industry. Through his I inability to pay adequate state and local taxes he can no longer contribute to the support of state and comJmunity functions. In many instances, 1 he is forced to ask for relief and reI habilitation. Prominent Lawyer Dies 1 Italeigb, July 29.?James H. Pou, one of the outstanding lawyers of North Carolina, died at his home here this morning at 9:40 after being in poor health for several months. Trench Silo Success When Properly Built IT. uuoti, July 41?The trvlieh principle of low cost silo construe' (Ion bus been widely accepted in South Curolinu. because of its univer-' sal success, says (\ (J Cushmun, extension dairy specialist. Faults become evident, not because of spoilage; of silage but from very rapid depredation or "caving" of the trench itself. These are not -faults of the! principle but faults of construction, he states. ... Willi the season at hand for trench silo construction, Mr. Cushmun re-' vh-ws the principles and common! faults of trench silo construction. j Trench silos constructed In light' sandy soils will not stand unless the walls are re-enforced by "planking," cement plaster, or concrete walls, in I stift clay soils, when construction is otherwise proper, the walls need no reinforcement. The trench silo should never he constructed where the slppe of the land will not permit easy surface water drainage. The area Immediately adjacent to the trench silo should be so terraced that the surface water will be kept back at least eight to ten feet from the sides of the silo. Fvery trench silo should bo provided with a roof. A trench silo In any type of soil will soon become nothing Jmt a gully if it is left exposed to the sun and rain when empty. The run-off water from the roof should bo carried away by means of a V-shaped gutter at the eaves constructed of one by four boards. No trench silo should bo constructed in a soil where the natural water table will rise to the depth of the silo itself. Those farmers who contemplate the construction of a trench silo should write the Publications Department, Clem sop, S, C., for Extension Circular 121, The Trench Silo, which gives complete directions and drawings for trench stlo construction under all conditions of the state. A student nurse, Mrs. Cima Thompson, was killed and two other passengers were injured, when a plane crashed at Enterprise, Ala. The plane was being piloted by a rural mall carrier. Edward E. Porter, bank clerk at! Smyrna, Del., embezzled $13,000. Now he is to serve four years for taking the money. Judge Tells Groom To Be Thankful Atlanta, July 28.?When a girl says "yea" to marriage and changOH her mind there's nothing to be.done legal-, ly in Georgia about it. At least that's what Judge T. O. Hathcock told a bronzed young man who was irked because his betrothed wouldn't go through tholr plans. He told the Judge lie hud courted successfully. The girl, said the sunburned young man, had even planned the \yedding with him and gone with him to get the license. The youth sought legal advice. Ho wanted a breach of promise Buit if possible. Judge Hathcock said there was no perecedent for such a suit, and there was nothing he could do. "When a young lady takes flight," said the judge, "there 1b 110 way of getting her back. You will be glad of this later." "Hut," pleaded the bronzed young man, "I've already spent $5.00 on her for the license." "The money is well lost," replied the Judge. Colonel H. H. Rogers, 55, son of the late Henry H. Rogers, close associate of John 1). Rockefeller, Sr., and himself high in tho affairs of the Standard Oil company, died in a Southampton, N. Y., hospital after a series of operations. Leon Trotsky. Soviet refugee, predicts another World war after Italy starts a war in Ethiopia. FIRECRACKER YEAR Illg-league baseball remembers tho different yearn for their most notable events?1934 for tho collapse of tho (Hants, 1933 for Babe Iluth'B calling his BhotB In the world series, 1919 for tho Black Sox scandal, and bo on. it will probably recall 1935 an tho year of the flrecrackorB. Shortly before tho Fourth of July, Cleveland's Karl Avorlll was put on the hospital list for nearly a month because u firecracker exploded iu his hand. And now It 1h reported that the same team's pitcher, Clint Brown, may bo lost to baseball permanently because of a firecracker. Some halfwit tossod a firecracker onto tho playing field, and Its explosion blew sand and grit Into Brown's eyes. The sight of one eye is practically gone, and the sight of tho other is impaired. Maybe these accidents will help us all to understand tho folly of permitting the indiscriminate use of these dangerous little explosives.?Sumter Item. The Stenographer She knows the very latest style, No dances she'll ever miss. She talks of movies all the while? jj Her tipeing lokks lyk thlss*) At writing shorthand she's a wow, The fastest I've seen yet. * vP She speeds the typewriter, and how. Hir sppelling lz all wett| Each day hIio talks to "Sweetie Joe" For hours on the phone. At last. 1 had to let her go &' nou 1 Typ mie ouwn<&>% MONEY TO LOAN I ON IMPROVED I CITY REAL ESTATE I WATEREE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION | I First National I Bank Building Telephone 62 | Camden, S. C. I 9 SPORTS 9n. JJul (JcUwIinaA. Geographic and Climatic conditions in the Carolinas provide j settings for a wide variety of sports and recreation. Donald Ross Golf courses?unsurpassed in the nation?dot the Carolinas and national professional and amateur tournaments are frequent ! ... Championship Polo is played at Aiken, Pinehurst, Southern ! Pines, Fort Bragg . . . All forms of equestrian sports are i popular?fox hunts, hundreds of miles of bridle paths, racing . . . swimming, boating, speed boat racing . . . Archery .'. . Trap and Skeet shooting . . . Hunting, small and large game . . . Superb fishing. - ? ? J Many cities in the Carolinas support professional baseball, boxing, wrestling and football. Carolina college athletes rank high in all branches of collegiate sports, both in southern and inter-sectional competition. j These two great commonwealths are often referred to as a i "Sportsman's Paradise" and annually attract an increasingly i j large number of out-of-state sportsmen and recreationisti. That's the Purpose of The Carolinas, Inc.?"TO TELL THE WORLD" j ?? 7k CAROLINAS INC. Tbo Carolina*, lac. Bos M, Charlotte, N. C. Without oklifitioM, ploaco tand full information con corning Carolina*, Inc., and copy of th^ Carolina! Opportunity Bulletin. 1 > / w? /, ' stroot i i > i , aioc Tbo Mwiptpwrt of Nortb and Sontb CtraHat kar* donated tk? apnea for tbia and a wdat of adrortiaomoate wkUb vffl apprar far tte purpoao of bringing faote abort tba CoroBaaa boforo tboir paa|k tlut tbay way bo boHor informod ao to tba wiewooa, Uatory and tedaatvial hnportanoo of tba CaraBaaa. and tbat tboy way know bow ftboy ana aooiot in tbo broad aiiwut te adiatba ba tba world tba adraatagno of tblo famrod aoailan