The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 01, 1935, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
mr- F,re?AOTOMOBILE?BURGLARY?BONDS ?
1 DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO 1
K "INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS"
K CUOCKEK BUILDING?TELEPHONE 7
I Ij M i; MULLKK ELIZABETH CLARKE. Mgr ?
ALU?FORMS?OF?INSURANCE O
I QQ
riCE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that In acwith
(in- terras and pro vis
FV ?( the Decree of the Court of
Bullion l'leas for Kershaw County,
WZd October 10, 1930, in the case
Wr xhe First Carollnas Joint block
V, liaiih of Columbia, Plalutlff, vs.
JJme D Kemp, individually, and us
Kjaruti'lx ot the last will and testaWZ
of I'lank M. Zemp, deceased,
y. i inii'dy, Katherine Z. Vlui
E Marion Zomp, James Zomp and
Kugcde Zomp, Defendants, I will
Kj to the highest bidder hofore the
R^rt Jiouse door at Camden, 8. C.,
Hjuriie. ll" h'gal hours of sale on the
Est Monday in November, 1935, be*
the nil day thereof, the following
Kjeribt d poroperty:
-,\ii that certain parcel or tract of
Rid about four (4) miles east of
^Ejiuk'tn on the north side of the
Kmd?if( li'-raw public road, lying beKeen
the said road and the 8. A. L.
Kiilway, and on the waters of Little
Kjoe Tree Creek, containing 349.15
Ktres, more or less, and bounded on
Ke north by lauds of Peck and lauds
English, formerly Brannon,
K the south by lands of
^ cKeu/.ie UQd the Camden-Cheraw'
Kgblic road and by lauds now or forHferly
of McMullen; on the west by
Hjiid Peck lauds and lands formerly
KfMcMulleu. The said tract ot land
the same conveyed to F. M. Zemp
Kr deed of Charles C. Coster, dated
nay 26, 1924, recorded In the office
B the Clerk of Court for Kershaw .
Bouuty In hook "BM," page 267. The j
petes, courses, distances and bounds
as nmre particularly shown on plat
Bl K W. Mitcham, Surveyor, bearing
Kte June 23, 1916."
| Terms of Sale: One-fifth of the
mount bid to be paid in cash, and
he balance to be paid in four equal
niiual installments, payable one, two,
three- and four years after the date of
tie. witl1 interest on the deferred
onions of the purchase price at six
() i>?-r cent, the deferred portion of
the purchase price to be - evidenced
Bud secured by the purchaser's pur chase
money, note and mortgage, the
purchaser paying for revenue stamps
thereon and recording fees. The
Master shall require of the successful
bidder a deposit of $250.00 (being
less than three per cent of the Judgment
herein) immediately upon the
conclusion of the bidding as a guar?nty
of good faith, and upon such bidder's
failure to make said deposit, the
Master shall immediately resell said
property on the terms above provld(J.
In oflse of any subsequent raised
i(J. ns provided by law, each such
dder shall make a like deposit. The
Qount of such final deposit shall be i
irfelted and applied to the Judge-1
tent and costs In the event of nonompliance
by such last bidder with*
k forty days from the date of public
ale as herein provided.
> W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County.
Melton & Belser,
Plaintiff's Attorneys
TAX NOTICE ~
Tax hooks for the collection Of
State, County and School Taxes for
He year 1935 will open September 15,
935, and will remain open until December
31, 1935, Inclusive without
Penalty. Please state school district
is which you live or own property
*ben inquiring about taxes.
The following is a list of total levis
for each School District for School,
Count;, and State Taxes:
DeKalb Township
Mills
District No. 1 42%
District No. 2 35 %
District No. 4 38 %
District No. 6 40%
Distric t No. 25 24 %
District No. 43 24%
r?- Buffalo Town*h?p~~
District No. 3 38%
Distric t No. 5 . . . 22%
District No. 7 31%
District No. 15 22%
District No. 20 28%
District No. 22 40%
District No. 23 .. 28%
Dbtri. r No. 27 33%
District No. 28 22%
District No. 31 30%
District No. 40 42%
District No. 42 22%
Flat Rock Township
District No. 8 33%
District No. 9 33%
District No. io 26%
District No. 13 26%
Distri, t No. 19 33%
.JJstrh : No. 30 22%
District No. 33 33%
District No. 37 33%
District No. 41 33%
Dis'ri. \o. 46 26%
District No. 47 22%
Wateree Township
District No. 11 25%
Djstric- No. 12 36
District No. 16 26%
Distru- No. 29 28%
Distri.: No. 38 22%
District No. 39 27%
Yours respectfully,
C. J. OUTLAW, Treasurer
Kerahaw County. S, C.
Getting Up Night*
If you suffer from Getting Up Nights,
JtSTTousnoss, Lab Pelni, Swollen Jo-nts,
"witcess. Headache* Lose.of Pep. Burn2*.
Smarting,* Itching Acidity due to
"actional Kldhey or Bladder trouble*
5V the Doctor"4 guaranteed preecrlpUon
(Slae-tax). Must beTSf yw
U hour* and satisfy ceWP?*te?ylIn n
y* o* money beck. Guaranteed GK
- . < * oaljr le * does *4 druggist*
* ? *
t* ' ' V A,
Premium Winners
i at Late County Fair
Canned Products
! Best jar peaches?Mrs. J. W. A. I
Banders, first; Mrs. J. Hilton, Jr.,
second.
| Best jar pours?Mrs. H. C. McCoy,
j first; Mrs. J. VV. A. Bunders, secondBest
Jar plums?Mrs. It. B. Elliott,
i first; Geneva Truesdale, second.
I Best jar apples?Mrs. L. B. Elliott,
first; Mrs. W. T, Truesdale, second,
t Best jar grapes?Eva McCoy, llrst;
Mrs. H. B. Elliott, second.
Bust jar scuppernongs -Genevu
Truesdale, first; Mrs. W. T. Truesdale,
second.
Best Jar blackberries?Mrs. VV. C.
West, first; Mrs. VV. T. Truesdale,
second.
Best Jar huckleberries?Mrs. VV. T.
Truesdale, first; Mrs. N. B. Gettys,
second.
Best Jar tomatoes?Mrs. R. B. Elliott,
llrst; Mrs. W. C. West, second.
Best Jar corn?Mrs. H. C. McCoy,
first; Mrs. W. C. West, second.
Best Jar soup?Mrs. R. B. Elliott,
first; Mrs. J, W. X. Sanders, second.
Best jar beans (string)?Mrs. J. VV.
A. Banders, first; Mrs. VV. T. Truesj
dale, second.
I Best Jar kraut?Mrs. T. R. Williams,
first; Mrs. L. H. Catoe, second,
j Best Jar beets?Mrs. R. B. Elliott,
(first; Mrs. L. Catoe, second.
Best Jar carrotts?Mrs. H. C. McCoy,
first; Mrs. H. M. Rodgers, second.
| Best Jar gumbo, tomatoes and okra
?Mrs. H. C. McCoy, first; Mrs. L.
Catoe, second.
Best bottle grape Juice?Mrs. R. B.
McCasklll, first; Mrs. R. B. Elliott,
second.
Best bottle scuppernong juice?Geneva
Truesdale, first; Mrs. W. T.
Truesdale, second.
Best bottle blackberry juice?Mrs.
S. E. Belvln, first; Mrs. VV. C. West,
second.
Best bottle plum juke?Mrs. VV. C.
West, first; Mrs. Joe Sheheen, second.
Best jar cucumber pickle?Mrs. VV.
H. Carter, first; Mrs. W. C. West, second.
Best jar Chow Chow pickle?Mrs.
J. C. Hilton, Jr., first; Mrs. VV. L.
Hunnicut, second.
Best jar Dixie relish?Mrs. J. T.
Gettys, first; Mrs. W. L. Hunnlcutt,
second.
' Best jar pepper relish?Mrs. Lena
Catoe, first; Mrs. W. R. Hough, second.
Best jar mixed pickle?Mrs. W. C.
West, first; Mrs. H. C. McCoy, second.
Best Jar peach pickle?Mrs. H. C.
McCoy, first; Mrs. J. VV. A. Sanders,
second.
Best jar pear pickle?Mrs. Joe Sheheen,
first; Mrs. G. S. King, second.
Best jar watermelon rind pickle?
Mi?. VV. West, firbt; .Miss Nellie !
VVit 11 s, second.
Best Jar green tomulo plcklo?Mrs.'
H. C. McCoy, first; Mrs. R. it. Elliott,
second. i
Best jar apple Jelly?Mr?. J. W. A.
Sunders. flrHt; Mrs. \V. T. Truesdale, I
second,
Best jar grape Jolly?Mrs. W. P.
McGuirt, first; Mrs. W. T. Truesdale,
second.
Host jar scuppernong Jelly -Mrs. \V. I
C. WeBt, first; Mrs. It. it, Elliott, second.
liest jur blackberry jelly Mrs. t>. i
E, ltelvin, first; Miss Geneva Trues- j
dale, second.
Best jar plum jelly Miss Geneva j
Truesdale, first; Mrs. ,J. VV. A. Sanders.
second.
Host Jar crabapple Jelly?-Mrs. VV.
T. TruoBdale, first; Mrs. loo Sheheeu,
second.
Best Jar fig prescrve^J^s. Austin |
Slieheen, first; Mrs. Hugh McCollum,
second.
Best Jar watermelon rind preserves
?Mrs. J. II. Huston, first; Mrs. Joe
Slieheen, second.
Best jar peach preserves?Mrs. J.
L. Gettys, Sr., first; Mrs. W. T. Truesdale,
second.
Best jar pear preserves?Mrs. j.
T. Huston, first; Mrs. J. VV. A. Sanders,
second.
Best Jar plum preserves?Mrs. J. T.
GottyB, second.
Best Jar strawberry preserves?
Mrs. It. B, McCaskill, first; Mrs. Austin
Shebeen, second.
Best Jar blackberry Jam?Mrs. T. It.
Williams, first; Mrs. N. P. Gettys, second.
Best Jar huckleberry jam?Mrs. J.
VV. A. Sanders, second.
Best jar conserve?Mrs. VV. P. McGuirt,
first; Mrs. VV. U Hunnlcutt,
second.
Best Jar mints?Mrs. R. G. Johnson,
first; Mrs. Vance Norwood, second.
Best dozen pieces peanut brittleMrs.
It. G. Johnson, second.
Best dozen pieces chocolate fudgeMis.
Margaret Marion, first; Mrs. It.
G. Johnson, second.
Best dozen pieces saafoam?M|s.
Margaret Marion, first; Mrs. It. G.
Johnson, second.
Best dozen pieces caramel?Mrs.
Margaret Marion, second.
Best display mixed candies?Mrs. R.
G. Johnson, first; Miss Melvena Johnson,
second.
M iscellaneous
Best pound strained honey?Wesley
Pitts, first; Mrs. B. J. Truesdale, second.
~
Best dozen brown eggs?Mrs. C. A.
Mosier, first; S. E. Belvin, second.
Best half dozen eggs in water:glas?
?S. E. Belv^Ln, first; Mrs. H. M-.
Rodgers, second.
Best quart vinegar?Mrs. J. T. Gettys.
first; Mrs. VV. T. Truesdale, second.
Best pound butter?Mrs. B. J. Truesdale,
first; Mrs. N. P. Gettys, second.
' ! *. 11 nt
8teel ini 1 la in the Cleveland, Ohio,
area ure now operating at full capao-j
i*y Ind with, full forces of workmen. J
Republic ateel corporation for thej
lit at uliie months of this year figures I
its protitK at $3,204,3%. us compared!
with a Iohm of $2for laat year.
('resident Hooaevelt on Saturday,
luuuchcd the 11435 "Nuvy Day" obaorvunco
with an assertion thuM"in the
unsettled conditions existing through
out the world it is Imperative that we
slu^itUI heed the needs of nationul de
fonao." ?, t
i
Farmers Reject One
But Adopt Another
I'ursuunt to published nolle* ?
meeting of farmers who opposed crop
control methods met ui the Court
House on October 22nd. Mr. Newton
Kelly vMih selected us chuirinuu uud
the following committee was selected
to frame resolutions: Alien 11. Mur-j
chipou, W. H. Outlaw, I* t\ t'lyburn, I
1. C. Hough uud 1?. K. Burlleld.
The committee retired and returned
with the following resolutions
"We, the farmers of Kershaw county,
who are opposed to the crop control
methods, that are being enforced
agulnst us, in mass meeting here assembled,
passed the following resolutions:
"We hereby place ourselves on record
as opposing the principles aud
administrative acts of the so culled
Hunkhfud control luws.
"The cotton control law us being
construed and administered is working
u hardship upon u great portion
of our smull farmers and upon some
of the larger ones hy having such
smull amounts meted out to them,
free of tax, that they are not able to
pay their taxes, interest upon mortgages,
and other indebtedness that
they owe, on account of an excessive
Governmental -baleage tax.
"We protest that we should have a
right to market tux free whatever we
produce, without being regimented
Into crop control met bods, sett lug up
fulse standards of values, which the
purchasing public Is not able to bear.
"We contend that the cotton control
buleuge tax is not u tax for revenue,
but a tax for u penally, being
a method to restrict production in
order to force a small crop in the
United States, which Is causing other
cotton producing countries to increase
their production, capturiug our foreign
cotton markets, reaping, whatever
benefits may be derived from
our curtailment, while we are being
taxed to market a great proportion
of what we poduco,
"We deplore the present tendency
of centralizing power in Washington
over state uffuirs aud having the sume
administered through numerous bureaus,
we deplore the present rate of
spending of the National Government,
which spending orgy If continued, in
our opinion will bankrupt, the individuals
and the Government as well,
"We oppose the destruction of crops
and live stock, In order to force up
false and ficticious values.
"We are opposed to the Socialist
policies of oppression and confiscation.
as have heretofore been attempted
to be enacted into law. by a supposed
to be Democratic Congress.
"We call upon our voters to support
candidates for National offices heroufter,
who will stick to Democratic
policies and pledges their party, instead
of putting the government into
business In competition with private
individuals and legitimate corporate
interests."
When the committee returned and
made its report a vote was taken and \
seventy-nine voted to adopt the resolutions,
as reported, and eighty-four
voted to reject the vote as an entirety.
A resolution was almost unanimously
passed opposing the Bankhead cotton
control law by a vote of about
the proportion of twenty-five to one.
8ure 8ho Would
The bargaining for a cow had been
going on leisurely for an hour. Finally
tho prospective purchaser came
flatly to the point.
"How much milk does she give?"
"1 don't rightly know," answered
the farmer who owned hor, "but she's
a good-natured critter and she'll give
all she can."?Ottawa Journal.
The war department In Washington
1b ready to place orders for 30 additional
airplanes which will boost the
number now under construction to
nearly F?00.
Redfearn Motor
Company
Ford Dealer
CAMDEN, S. C.
See the New Fordt
LONE STAR, The World's
Largest Living Milk Cow
(i Feet, 2 Inches High; Weighs 2810 Pounds
i
Lone Star, positively the largest Cow In the world. Is an extra
added attraction with the Big Whale Marine Exhibit. She Is 0 years
old, stands 6 feet and 2 Inches high, weighs 9810 pounds. Was bora;
on the J-J Ranch near San Antonio. Texas. Thousands of people'
have seen this mountain of living flesh at the World's Pair In Chi-,
cago. 1933-1934, as well as in many large stock shows.
Her mother was a small Jersey Cow that weighed 880 pounds,
' while her father was of the Brahma breed, and weighed about 800
pounds.
All Boys and Qirls of the various 4-H Clubs should see this,
wonderful animal. Five Hundred Dollars reward Is offered for anyone,
who can produce a larger living Milk Cow. than Lone 8tar, owned
and exhibited by the Seattle Whaling Company as an added feature
with The Big Whale Tour.
At Camden ? 2 Days?Friday-Saturday, November 8th-9th
?t t
Waveyou
seen the new
F0KDV8?"
BACKED BY OVER 2,000,000 V-8's
THE 1036 FORD V-8 BRINGS YOUl
IA8IKR STEERINQt two new roller-type
bearing*, a longer steering knuckle-arm and an
increased steering ratio.
e
lUPKW-Mi'atT BRAKES? with exceptionally
large braking curiae* (186 sq. in.). The last word
in sureties* of operation.
*
EAEIEW 88IFT1NQ AND STILL QUIETER
silent, helical gear* (or nil speeds
NEW FREEDOM FROM NOIEEt a specially
insulated, welded-steel body.
NEW PRAWN-STEEt WHEELS
Y-0 ENQINEt 6 - cylinder smoothnses, pick-up "
and power with proved V-8 economy.
<fr AND VP, P.O.*. DETROIT
T f i I Standard accessory group injB
Elf (lading kmmspers and spam
Xi V/ tir* extra. Easy terms tbroagb
Universal Credit Ca., AntPerited Ford Finance Plan.
VS /or 1956
SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER'S
Oeen /fPYve
driven it!Never
enjoyed driving any
car so much in my life."
YOU'VE heard lots alx>ut the Ford
V-8. Performance so unusual that it
has won over 2,000,000 owners is hound
to be talked about enthusiastically.
But praise for past Ford V-8's seems
almost mild beside what we hear from
those who drive the 1936 Ford V-8.
Sleek longer lines, distinctive new interiors,
even greater handling case and
safety?are a few of the things that set
this new car further than ever above
its price class.
Drive this new Ford as soon as you
can. Know for yourself what it means to
have Ford V-8 power and handling
case, to ride in Ford safety and comfort.
For your own knowledge of what
value you can get in a 1936 car?arrange
a Ford V-8 demonstration today.
YOUR FORD DEALER
UMITBD MIM NBWS BBLBASft AND
OBADY COLB??:is P.M?WBT
OH TOT Atl-FOM) SYMPHONY OKCHMTH*. SUNDAY KVEN1NOS TO ? E. 8. T. ? TOM) WARINQ AND HIS ftVNIYLVANlANI. TUMDAT EVENINGS TO ?iM I. g. T. ? COLUMBIA NKT1VOIUE