The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 25, 1935, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
W FIRE?AUTOMOBIEE?BURGLARY?BONDS I >1
DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO i
"INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS" <
ckoOkkr BUILDING?tjblkphone 7
M ^ MULLBR ELIZABETH CLARKE. M,r. i
B ??F?INSURANCE 5
I^ NOTICE of sale
Kgdca i? hereby given that in ac
K,ce with the terras and previa.
WTqi (|u- Decree of the Court of
pleas for Kerahaw County,
Ej October 15, 1936, in the case
Kjje Mi:.i Carolinaa Joint Block
Kj yank, of Columbia, Plaintiff, va.
Kjoti D. Zeinp, Individually, un?l uh
Ejtrix or the last will and testaC
of Frank M. Zemp, deceased,
E / Kennedy, Katherine Z. Mm
K Marlon Zemp, James Zemp and
Eggeuc Zemp, Defendants, I will
E to the highest bidder before the
E House door at Camden, 8. C?
Eg the legal hours of sale on the
EMonduy in November, 1936, beEhe
4th day thereof, the followlug
Eribed poroperty:
En that certain parcel or tract of
E about four (4) miles east of
Eden, on the north side of the
Ken-Choraw public road, lying beEd
(ho said road and the S. A. L.
Kay, ami on the waters of Little
E Tree Creek, containing 349.15
E more or less, and bounded on
Esorth by lands of Peck and lands
I English, formerly Brannon,
I the south by lands of
leozie and the Camden-Cheraw
pUc road aud by lands now or forK
of McMullen; on the west by
E Peck lands and lands formerly
McMullen. The said tract of land
the same conveyed to F. M. Zemp
| deed of Charles C. Coster, dated
p 26, 1924, recorded In the office
the Clerk of Court for Kershaw
iDty in book "BM," page 267. The
ites,' courses, distances and bounds
l more particularly shown on plat
R W. Mitchara, Surveyor, bearing
tf June 23, 1916."
terms of Sale: One-fifth of the
toiliii bid to be paid in cash, and
?balance to bo paid in four equal
cual installments, payable one, two,
ret ami four years after the date of
ie. with interest on the deferred
rtiuii< of the purchase price at six
(per tent, the deferred portion of
r purchase price to be evidenced
1 secured by the purchaser's purist
money, note aud mortgage, the
rchasei paying for revenue stamps
treon and recording fees. The
ister shall require of the successIbidder
a deposit of 1260.00 (being
is than three per cent of the judgmt
herein) immediately upon the
Delusion of the bidding as a guarity
of good faith, and uiion such bidr's
failure to make said deposit, the
ist-r shall immediately resell said
aperty on the terms above providIn
case of any subsequent raised
as provided by law, each such
er shall make a like deposit. The
itu of such final deposit shall be
(ited and applied to the judget
and costs' in the event of nonipliance
by such last bidder withforty
(lays from the date of public
4as herein provided.
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County.
Helton & Belser,
Plaintiffs Attorneys J
r TAX NOTICE I
Tax books for the collection of ;
He. County and School Taxes for
tyear 1935 will open September 16, j
and will remain open until De-:
iber 31, 1935, Inclusive without I
ally. Please state school district
which you live or own property
leu inquiring about taxes.
The following Is a list of total levifor
each School District for School,
totv and State Taxes:
DeKalb Township
Mills .
btrict No. 1 42%
btrict No. 2 35 %
*rift No, .. 38% .
wict No. 6 40%
jthct No. 25 24%
fact -No. 43 24%
Buffalo Townahlp
wrict No. 3 38%
btrict No. 5 22%
btrict No. 7 31%
btrict No. 15 22%
btrict No. 20 28%
Jrict No. 22 40%
btrict No. 23 28%
btrict No. 27 33%
btrict No. 28 22%
bt"ct No. 31 .. . 30%
btrict No. 40 42%
trfct No. 42 22%
l Flat Rock Township
Jtrict No. 8 -. 33%.
frict No. 9 33%
Jtrict No. 10 26%
Jtrict No. 13 26%
jtnet No 19 33%
Jtri't No. 30 22%
Jtrict No. 33 33%
J'rict No. 37 3314
Jtrict No 41 33%
Jtrict No. 46 26%
trict No. 47 22%
Wateree Township
Jtrict No. 11 25%
J1*'! No 12 86
Jtnct No. 16 25%
& ^ 29 28%
jtrict No. 38 .. .. 22%
No. 39 27%
Vours respectfully, .
C. J. OUTLAW, Treasurer
Kershaw County, S. O.
letting Up Night*
from OeUing Up Night*.
Pain*, swolltn Jonu.
Dr at*' HM<Uch* Ix>m of Pep, Bornij
sm?rt|nKi itohing Acidity doe te
Iry tk? i Kidney or Bladder trouble*
*** ?o * dose at f-Tiitf
f: ' I. ijJ Ti3i 'j;\l i
i
I
Farmers WilTVote
On Corn and Hogs
Florence, Oc~111.?At meetings In
the larger corn-bog counties, fanners
will be given the facts on the present
situation and outlook us u forerunner
for the nation wide corn-hog referendum
on Saturday, October 26, whpu
they can cftfll their votes at polling
places set up In the county ugenl offices.
All operators and owners, or
their official representatives, of farms
which produced corn or hogs la 1935
may vote whether they signed 1934
or 1935 corn-hog contracts or not.
Kacb eligible person in entitled only
to one vote.
The situation to be discussed at
these meetings, says A. L. DuRant,
livestock specialist, is one in which
livestock numbers are far out of line
with feed supplies as a result of the
drought. With plentiful supplies of
cheap feed in prospect and with rapid
rebuilding of swine numbers possible,
farmers and consumers face the prospect
that the next three years may
bring the greatest increase in hog
production that the country has ever
seen in a slmlktr period with consequent
disastrous hog prices.
Not only the future of the hog Industry
but also the gains that have
been made during the past two years
are at stake In the forthcoming referendum.
Those two years have soon
the end of ruinously low prices for
corn and hogs with consequent benefits
both to farmers and Industrial
activities. In recent months, for the
first time in nearly 10 years, corn and
hog prices have been at or near their
fair exchange value. Despite the
drought, cash farm income from hogs
in 1934, including adjustment payments.
was more than 37 per cent
greater than in 1933 and nearly 60
per cent greater than in 1932.
Parents Asked To
Warn Children
Charlotte, N. C? Oct. 22.?The depredations
of children on Hallowe'en
night are both annoying and expensive
to the car owners of the nation,
Coleman W. Roberts, president of the
Carolina Motor Club, declared today
In appealing to parents and teachers
to warn their children that damage
of automobile property should have
no part In their celebration.
The morning after Hallowe'en usually
finds many cars with broken windows,
defaced paint and flat tires,
Mf. Roberts declared. He continued:
"To most car owners, Hallowe'en is
exactly the opposite-* of being All
Saint's Day, and the financial loss to
motorists due to the over-enthusiasm
of celebrants runs Into a huge sum.
A greater part of this loss could be
prevented If parents at the time of
purchasing costumes and arranging
parties, would tell their youngsters
that it Is bad sportsmanship to damage
property and that tampering with
an automobile is a serious- offense
with a stiff penalty attached.
"In many instances, the depredations
are due to the fact that children
do not fully realize the damage
they are causing; what seems to them
a mere prank is a matter of serious
concern to some car owner.
"Teachecrs also should join In a^
movement to bring about a "harmless
Hallowe'en' as the classroom Is an
Ideal place for children to be taught
how to enjoy themselves without causing
financial loss to others."
At the same time, Mr. Roberts advised
motorists that the best thing
to do on Hallowe'en is to- lock the
car up securely for the night or
store It at the nearest garage.
"If this is not convenient, the car
owner will be repaid If he will park
his car within sight of his front window
and keep a strict eye upon It
until the danger period is over. There
will always be a lawless group intent
on defacement or destruction of
property and only constant watchfulness
can save the car owner from
digging down in his pocket to restore
damage."
Redfearn Motor
Company
Ford Dealer
CAMDEN, S. C.
f i *>v ' ih
See the Ford!
r&i ?
~ ' - fySd * u
Colored Man Grows
Rice For Own Use
Although the production of rice has
not amounted to much in Lancaster
coUnty there are a few of the fanners
who have low land, plant this crop.!
Heth Cunningham, a colored man,
who lives on the Hirsch farm in Cedar
Creek township just a short distance
from the county line near Liberty
Hill, rulsos enough rice each year
for home consumption. On u small
plot he grows about thirty bushel
each year, lie threshes the rice by a
home-made method of beating it.
In the low country considerable rice
is still grown though not nearly us
much as ut one time, us in the early
part of the nineteenth century rice
and indigo were the chief crops of
South Carolina. However, South Carolina
rice is still considered the best
on the market tor quality and size.
Setli Cunningham has u marshy plot
of ground where he cultivates the
rice. Kice is said to need much moisture
both in the air and the grouud
but especially in the ground. Ho has
been growing rice for his own use
there for years.
Cunningham not only produces rice
for hiB own use but each year raises
considerable molasses. He also sells
considerable corn. While raising
most of his needs 011 the farm nature
supplies him with the bulance us he
hunts and fishes in the wild country
about the banks of the Catawba. He
is a great opposum hunter and serves
this dish whenever he has company.
?Lancaster News.
Ethiopia this week received her
first shipment of 30,000 new rifles allowed
with the lifting of the embargo
by the League of Nations. Additional
shipments are expected at Addis
Ababa. The Ethiopians assert
that Mussolini is spendiug millions
of lire In efforts to buy native overlords
and generals.
Editor Recalls
Judgment Day
Apparently Just to k? tin* record
sirulght the editor of the l;sehoba
(i'hilutlelphia. Miss.) "Democrat" has
printed the following jjdltoriul entit-j
ied "The Kdllor," in tiiw interesting
columns:
Maybe you don't like this newspaper
editor.
Maybe you don't like newspapers
editors in general.
There may have been times when
you got iu high dudgeon and "etoppud
, the paper."
| Hut there are two or three facts
that you muy huvo overlooked.
Uogardless of your likes or dislikes,
whether you are long or short, fat or
skinny, great or small, rich or poor,
man, or womun. the editor of lhl?
newspaper, or some other, will huvo
the last "srfy-so" as to you.
After you are dead and gone, this
editor, or some other, will write the
closing paragraphs on your life.
Hccauso from birth to death, the
I newspaper curries your life history,
and particularly is that true of the
country weekly, such as tills.
it records the day and time when
you arrive on this mortal hall.
It tells of your birthday parties,
your school days.
It records your wedding and tho
birth of your children and your children's
children.
It tells of your social and civic activities,
of your business enterprises.
And on the day when you leave
tliis vale of tears, it putH down the
record in black and white.
Within the pages of this, or some
other newspaper is wrapped, your life
history.
The newspaper simply records the
eventB.
Maybe you don't like the "damn edtor"
as he Ib bo sweetly called sometimes.
And maybe the "damn editor" doee
HAVE YOU HEARD OF?
A wagon maker who had been dumb
for years, but one day ho picked up
a hub und spoke?
A carpenter who wan blind and one
day reached out for a piano and saw?
A deul sheep ranchman who went
out one day with his dog ami herd?
A noseless ftaherman who caught a
barrel of herrlug and smelt?
A four-ton elephant who Inserted
his trunk Into a fireplace and flue?
A man who cussed the duy he was
born ?
I A buzzard 'way up lit the sky and
la little dog sitting on his tail?? Monroe
Enquirer.
A "hunger Btrlke" of lf>0 coal miners
in Montmouthshlre, England, has
ended, so fur us not eating is concerned.
But the minors now engaged
in a "stay in" strike in efforts to enforce
their demand fdr non-employment
of non-union miners.
not like you. (Had you ever thought
of that?)
But rogardless of all that, the newspaper
will have the last say-so and
will put down your birth, your life
and will write your obituary.
And after, we are both gone, the
old world won't stop in Its tracks but
will move along Just as It has dqne
for hundreds and hundreds of years.
iiihi ???p?eee??e??
DRAYAGE
AND
ST OR AGE
F. R. CURETON
Telephone 233-J
*
Oscar JoliiiHon, "head of the AAA
cotton pool, declared lnv un address
ut tho Mississippi Htato fair at JaekHon,
that tho AAA cottou control plan
would be continued, oven though tho
supreme court rules against the govornment
in two major cases now before
it.
I
DONT WAKE UP NIGHTS
This 25c Quick Test Free
If It falls to flush out waste and ox*
cess acids which cause bladder irregularity.
Take buchu leaves, juniper
oil, etc, In littlo green tablets called
13UK1CTS. Works on the bladder
similar to castor oil on the bowels.
Poorly acting bladder can cause scanty
flow, frequent desire, burning or
backache. In four days if not pleased
any druggist will refund your 25c.?
8old by DeKalb Pharmacy.
I HASTY'S BATTERY SERVICE 1
| . Standard Gas and Motor Oils
I Starter and Generator Repairs A Specialty i
DeKalb Street Telephone 117 |
THE NEW FORD-f 8 FOR 1336
Why do we say The New Ford V-8
for 1936?
What is new about it? *
Oi course, the newest engine in the
low-price car field is still the V-8 engine.
Since Ford made it available to all car
users (keeping it as econogrical as cars
with fewer cylinders) thfr?ord V-8 has
keen the newest engine on the market
and remains the newest for 1936.
You may buy a car on minor "talking
points"?some specially advertised feature
"with the car dirpwn in"?but after
all, it is the engine you buy when you
buy a car. .Hence we put the engine first
Other new points about the car
make a long list.
Its lines are much more beautiful. The
hood is longer and sweeps forward over
the distinctive new radiator grille, giving
the car a length and grace that are
instantly impressive. The lenders are
larger, with a wide Hare. Horns are concealed
behind circular grilles beneath
the headlamps. New steel wheels.
Ford upholstery ? always of sterling
quality and excellent taste?is rich and
enduring. The appointments of the car
hare a new touch of refinement There
is no question about the increased
beauty of the Ford V-8 for 1936.
In more practical matters, many
improvements have been made ?
Steering is made easier by a new steering
gear ratio. The cooling system circulates
5V2 gallons of water through a
new. larger radiator. Natural thermosyphon
action is assisted by two cen- '
trifugal water pumps. New style hood
louvres permit a rapid air-flow arouiid
the engine:
Easier, quieter shifting of Ford gears
?The gear shift lever now travels a
shorter distance.
The two qualitiee you want in
brakes ? Brakes that stop the car with
ease and certainty. Ford Super-Safety
Brakes cf the long-tested, fool-proof,
mechanical design.
Safety ? as always ? in the electrically
welded genuine steel body. Safety
Glass all around at no extra cost. Hundreds
have written grateful letters because
this glass has protected the safety
of their families.
A car you can drive wtthoat strain
all day, if you like, in city or country.
Steady, holds the road, responds to the
'4 t
- ~~r
X% XL ~
driver's touch like a welLtrodned horse.
You don't have to "push" or %<tight" the
Ford V-8 ?driver and car easily got
on terms of good understanding with
each other.
An engine has much to do with the
roominess of a car. Very much indeed.
A long engine uses up car space. The
compact V-8 engine permits much of the
ordinary engine space to be used by
passengers.
It really is a great car in every way.
this 1936 Ford V-8 ?the finest, safest,
most dependable Ford car ever built
Now on display by Ford dealers.
LOW FORD V-8 PRICES
THIRTEEN BODY TYPES?Coup* (5 window*).
, $510. Tudor Sedan, $520. Fordor Sedan. $580.
DE LUXE?Roadster (with rumble seat). $560.
Coupe (3 windows). $570. Coupe (5 windows).
$555. Phaeton. $590. Tudor Sedan. $565. Cabriolet
(with rumble seat). $625. Fordor Sedan.
$625. Tudor Touring Sedan (with built-in
trunk). $590. Fordor Touring Sedan (with builtin
trunk). $650. Convertible Sedan. $760.
P. O. B. Detroit Btasdard eBBi?ory grasp. IsehaBop
Iff end spare tire, extra. AD Pood V-t body types
bay* Safety Olaes throughout at no addMyS oost
Eoonearieal tinae through Universal Credit Ceeapaay.
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