The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 29, 1935, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
(Vutral Chinese government at
"VanltfriK' ,mH decided ,H>* interfere
with i'"' North China independence
'iBoveii" "1 a,id to Kive tacit recognition
to the new regimy, which bus the
i#cki?tf of JaPau- 'i'be Chinese gov;<ruBi?'tit
la cowed by fear of Japan's
tfmy"
cTtatTon
statof South Carolina,
Of Kershaw.
IJy ,N ( Arnett, Probate Judge:
Wber.iis Otis Young made suit to
fll(1 i? syant Juineta Young Letters
0t Ad?"inintru-tio'i of the Estate and
effects of L. U. Young.
Tljt'i'e are, therefore, to cite and
^moiij^ti all and singular tlie Kindfed
and Creditors of the said L. G.
youug deceased, that they bo and appear
before me, in the Court of Probate,
to be held at Camden, S. C\, on
Monday. December 2, 1936 next, after
publitation hereof, at 11 o'clock in
tbe forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administra-;
Hon should uot be granted.
Given ttndor my hand this 21 day '
0f November Anno Domini 1935. i
N. C. ARNETT,
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County.
NOTICE OF SALE |
Notice is hereby given that in ac- j
cordance with thy terms and prbvis-1
ions of the Decree of the Court of
Common Pleas for Kershaw County,
dated November 11, 1935, in the case j
of The Federal Land Rank of Colum-(
bia, plaintiff, vs. Rufus Moseley, Arcilia
Moseley, Rosa Hunnicutt, George
V Harrison, Henry C. Christ-1
mas. .kidney Moseley, Williams &
Shelton Co., Inc., D. A. Boy-1
kin. Conservator of the Bank of Camden.
Camden, S. C., as substitute for ,
H. G Carrison, as such, Southern:
Dry Goods & Notions Co., Inc., John
S Lindsay, Conservator, Camden
Building Loan Association, Camden.
S c . It. E. Stevenson, Receiver
of the Lean & Savings Bank, Camden,
S ('.. defendants, I will sell to the
hidi-si bidder, for cash, before tlie
tourt House door at Camden. S. C., :
during the legal hours of sale on the
first Monday in December, 1935, being I
the 2nd day thereof, the following de-!
scribnl property:
"All that piece, parcel or tract or 1
tend, containing one hundred seventy-'
seven and 55-100 (177.55) acres, more J
or less, situate, lying and being in the'
Stat- of South Carolina, County of'
Kershaw, about eight miles East of
the City of Camden, on both sidet^ot"
the Camden and Darlington road:
said tract being bounded on the North
by Kirkett branch; East by lands of
bunu and J. L. Moseley; South by
iands of Hunnicutt and Brown and on
the West by lands of Brown and
Truesdale; said tract of land is composed
of three parcels and was acquired
by Rufus Moseley and Arcilla
Moseley by deed of B. B. Clarke, Esq.,
Master for Kershaw County, bearing
date the 4th day of May, 1922, and of
record in the office of the Clerk of
Court for Kershaw County in Hook
A V,. ;it page 109; by deed of Henrietta
I/?. of date February 18. 1921,
and recorded in the above office in
Book 15. i',, page 460; by deed of J.
T. Mos. b y. bearing date October 20,
I'dit. of p-cord in the above mentionedoilii.
in Hook A. C., page 98; by
teed >: i;. c. Moseley bearing date
ton 'it h day of September, 1919, of
record in the above office in Book
A V.. i?;i240; by deed of J. F. Mosele.v
b'.Mrmg date the 12th day of Octo J'T.
1 and of record in the above
mention--i office in Book III, page 46;
and b. virtue of a provision in the
<"* ! (. " John Turner to Benj. McCoy,
trust,-... bearing date the 28th day of
Aukum. ; v,s. and of record, in the office
nt Mi,. Register of Mesne Conveyance
:n Hook T, page 738; and by deed
of Mary \ KRiough to J. C. Moseley,
bearing date the 31st day of October,
: of record In the above mentioned
oft ice in Book N. N., page 483;
Plat a"u< bed to abstract now on file
*nh m - Federad Land Bank of Columbia
AU > All that piece, parcel or
,rar't of land situate, lying and being
m th,- s; no of South Carolina, County
?J K'f.-baw, about eight miles East
i?-t.V t'it> of Camden, on the Waters
Pin- Tree Creek, contaling one
"undr.-d nineteen (119) acres, more
l"ss ixninded on the North by Pine
r?v r r-.-k. and lands of Hall; on
by lands of Hall and Brannam;
-- ,|,0 SOuth by'lands of Bran"fib
.i:.?i on the West by Pine Tree
.aid tract of land was con,e-"/I
Rufus Moseley by deed of
L It-Kay, bearing date the first
J March. 1905, and of record in
* uflj,,. 0f (jie Clerk 0f Court for
County 1n Bocrk KKK, page
j. P'-c of said lando uia.de by A. B.
Purveyor, September, 1922,
dk* p" !l1 al)Rtraot now on file with
S r'1' 'jHn(l Bank of Columbia,
Tl
' l'"' ai?.->v?> described premises to be
<l. fir--' as fWO separate tracts, and
11 a" whole,
ttr>enilh Sale: For cash, the Mas;
to it-quire of the successful bidIkii
c (Jr*P?8fit of five (6) per cent of
fii<L same to be forfeited in case
fion-rompiianee;- the bidding will
fohrT 1 op?" for a Period of 30 days
w,n? the public auction.
W. L. DePASS, JR..
"kinict er for Ketshsw Comity. ?
f^UND A deLOACH
r vM-Plaintifr? Attorneys
Corn-Hog Contract
Is Being Prepared
Work bus started on the contract
for the new two-year adjustment
program for corn and hogs folowing
conference* in Washington of
producers,,, .state agricultural , specialUI,d
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
officials on fundamental
details of the new program.
Since a major adjustment problem
Is to prevent an excessive production
of hogs in 1937, u contract of more
than one year's duration is necessary.
It was pointed out at the Washington
conference, a two-year contract, it
was thought, would be welcomed by
farmers In order that they might plan
their farming operations more than
one year in advance.
The main objective of the new program
will be to maintain u balance
between the production and consumption
of corn and hogs during the next
two years. To accomplish this objective,
it will be necessury to prevent
an excessive production of corn in
1936 and 1937; allow an Increase in
next year's pig crop that would be
at least as great as It Is estimated
would take place were no adjustment
program in effect; prevent an excessive
Increase In the 1937 pig crop.
Depending upon the 1936 corn crop
and the demand expected next fall
for the 1937 crop, a maximum aggregate
corn reduction of 25 per cent
has been proposed for 1937.
Proposed hog adjustments are cab
culated to provide for a 30 per cent
increase in Federally inspected
slaughter in 1936-1937 above the
slaughter expected in the present
marketing year which began October
1. 1935.
The new corn-hog contract will require
that an area at least equal to
the number of acres held out of corn
be added to the usual area of the
farm devoted to soil-improving and
erosion-preventing uses.
Dudley Guard. 16. a high school
student of Asheville, N. ('., is being
held for investigation by the Buncombe
county grand Jury In connection
with the fatal shooting of Herbert
Owersby, 15, a student of the
same high school on November 3.
OwerBby, before he died, refused to
tell who shot him. He said that he
had promised the boy who shot -him
not to reveal his name.
NOTICE OP 8ALE
Notice is hereby given that In accordance
with the terms and provisions
of the Decree of the Court of
Common Pleas for Kershaw County,
in the case of the Federal Land Bank
of Columbia, plaintiff, vs. Melita C.
Team, L. I. Guion, George 10. Cope,
The International Agricultural Corporation,
The Federal Land Bank of
Columbia, The Bank of Camden, S. C.,
The Lugoff Warehouse Company, and
The American Agricultural Chemical
Company, defendants, I will sell to
the highest bidder for cash, before the
Court house door at Camden, S. C., ;
during the legal hours of sale on the
first Monday in December, 1935, being
the second day thereof, the following
described property:
"All those four parcels or lots of
[land in the State of South Carolina
and County of Kershaw, lying about
seven (7) miles North-west of the
City of Camden on the Camden and
Ridgeway Public Road, aggregating in
acreage one hundred and four and
three-tenths (104.3) acres, more or
less, and being designated as tracts
number 1, 2, 3, and the greater part
of number 4 on a plat of subdivision
of the Truesdale Place of record In
the .office of the Clerk of Court for
Kershaw County in plat book number
4 at page 14. The whole tract of land
herein conveyed is bounded North by
the Camden-Ridgeway Public Road
and by lands of Clarkson; East by
lands of Clarkson; South by lands of
Ray, formerly of the Burdell estate;
West by remaining portion of tract
number 4 recently conveyed to Stephen
Halle, the boundary of the por-t
tion herein conveyed being a line running
In a general North and South
direction parallel to the dividing line
between tracts number 4 and 5 as
shown on said plat at a point 241 ft.
East of the said dividing line as
shown on said plat.
The above described tract of land
is the Eastern portion of that tract
conveyed to R. E. Stevenson and W.
L. Wooteh by deed of Saltte E. Truesdale
of date March 15th. 1918, the interest
of the said R. E. Stevenson having
been heretofore conveyed to E L.
Wooten."
Terms of Sale: For cash, the Mas
terHo require of the successful bidder,
other-Hian the plaintiff herein, a deposit
offlve (5) per cent of his bid.
same to be forfeited in caae of noncompliance,
the bidding will remain
oflen for a period of 30 days after the
public sale.
W. L. DePASS. JR.,
Master for Kershaw County
KIRKLAND A deLOACH,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Protection And Feed
To Get Winter Eggs!
<'l.-iuimn. Nov. 2tV?"Comfort i*m I
ables the lii-n io utilize feed in man
ufucttiring <-gg.s instead ot mfng the!
nergy thorcby obtained to niulnluki :
body wariutli," say# I'. 11. Gooding, |
extcngicyi poultryman "Therefore. it !
is neieasary tor hen* to be in a house
free from drafts but with ample vun- i
tllution in order for the hen to muke '
f'KRH from the raw uiuterluls which j
she eata."
Pallets to lay luiMe *Kg* Ktoarttly ^
fThroughout the winter must have body |
size and weight, the specialist points'
out Eight breed pullets should .
weigh three and one-halt to four
pounds when they start laying. Heavy
breeds should weigh four and onehalf
to five pounds. Immature pullets
must not be fereed into egg pro- j
duet ion by feeding them ou a laying
mash.
A well balanced egg mash may be
made by using 2eo pounds of yellow |
corn meal, 200 pounds of wheat |
shorts, and loo pounds of meat scraps |
or lisli meal. If there Is a supply of
oats oil hand, GO pounds of iluely
ground oats may he substituted for
an equal quantity J)t shorts.
"Every poultryman should plant I
Wheat during October or November
for bis chickens," Mr. Gooding advises.
"It is true that wheat is an un-1
certain crop, but it is worth taking
a Chance. It requires about 25 bushI
els for 100 laying hens or one-fourth
bushel per hen per year. If good land
is seeded to wheat In October or November
a reasonable yield would he
from 10 to 20 bushels. Hence, If a
farmer has 100 hens, he should be
able to grow an ample quantity of
wheat for them on two acres. Whole
ground wheat will give practically as
good results as shorts aiul wheat can
be ground on any corn, mill."
Wild Ducks Snared
In Mass Of Oil!
New Haven, Conn., Nov. 24.?Count- |
less hundreds of wild ducks caught i
in a floating mass of sticky crude oil-,
faced almost certain death tonight by ,
exhaustion or starvation on the waters
of New Haven harbor.
Their breast and flight feathers mat- :
ted by the gummy substance, which
has formed an emulsion with the salt
water, the birds are floating helplessly
ashore near West Haven and at
other points tiear this city.
Ray E. Reason, a member of the
advisory council, state board of fisheries
and game, said the state board
would investigate the source of the
oil, believed to have escaped from a
'tanker which had sunk recently.
An underground retreat, built by
Russia's czaars 400 years ago, has
been discovered in Moscow, a single
chamber large enough to accommodate
200 persons 65 feet underground,
by workmen digging an extension to
the subway system.
How Some Farmers j
Are Winning (hit
The I U)ichester Eagle-Record holds j
up lo the rest of thl?\ state, two good j;
exutnph-s there, of farmers who can !
beat any depression. and will boat tile |
decadence of cotton markets here, and !
whatever else betide That paper '
says:
Willi so much complaining about
the cotton allotments and the plight
of fanners In general it is refreshing
to learn there are still a few farmers
who believe in individual effort.
There are two inspirational news
articles In this issue of the KugleRecord
which should lend encouragement
to those who think farming cannot
he made to pay under present
conditions, ami to those who are unuble
to find jobs.
M CI. Proctor, of near St (Joorgo.'
has a Hock of about 250 turkeys which
are about ready for market. Re raises
turkeys as a < ash crop in addition to
his other farm crops, Mr Proctor
states that he will make more a<-tunl
profit from the turkeys than from all
other crops combined. He intends to
Increase his flock to about ."00 next
year Cotton allotments will not worry
hint.
John W. <Ackerman. another farmer
living tieur St. (Joorgo, adds to his income
by making and selliilg home"fiiade
candy of a very superior grade.
When his farming operations failed
to provide sufficient income lie didn't!
ask for relief" or hunt a Job?lie made
one j
What these two men are doing oth-1
urs could do. It is individual effort
and self-reliance that causes men to
succeed where others fail. When a
person begins to depend upon the government
and individuals to help him
he has already lost half the battle.?
Yorkville Enquirer.
Hogging Down Corn
Pays Good Profits
Kingstree. Nov. 22.?A hoggingdown
corti demonstration completed
this month by W. I?. Harrington with
County Agent R. A. Jackson shows
the profitable results of using this
means of marketing surplus corn in
Williamsburg cuiinty.
"Forty-seven head of hogs weighing
2.Of.', pounds on August T were turned
into a part of a. 16-uere field of corn
planted after oats," says Mr. Jackson
"They were fed* through October 15
to a total weight of 8.225 pounds, with
an average daily gain of 1.05 pounds
per hog. They were sold for $822.50,
giving a net profit per pound above
all cost of 3.8 cents.
"Although the corn was light, 336
pounds of pork was produced per acre
on the 16 acres. The 287 bushels' of
corn fed with 2,100 pounds of supplement
returned $1.27 per bushel.
"Harrington, as a large number of
others in this county are doing, has
followed this phase of all-round farming,
having sold this spring 24 head
of hogs which netted him $479.61."
Fight To Save Girl
Who Killed Father
. Kuoxville, 'IVnn , Nov. 24 A nationwide
organi/.at ion l<> light for I ho
freedom of 10(1 ilIf Maxwell, Wise- l Vii.i
school leartlef under 2.Vycnr sentence
for killing her father, was suggested
tonight.
K. I. Heardon, Dillon, S telegraphed
Miss Mary Klllot. president
of the Knoxvillo Business and Professional
Women's club, with the suggostion:
"The South is on trial," ho said, declaring
he spoke "for the peoplu of
Dillon county and South Carolina."
"The verdict condemning Kdith
Maxwell is unjust and brutal, a reflection
on Southern chivalry. This
section heartily approves your leadership
in calling for contributions. We
suggest that you tuke the lead in a
national organization to save Miss
Maxwell."
Heardon proposed "appeals to the
governor of Virginia and to th6 womanhood
of Virginia for their leuder
ship in the fight."
The Knoxville business women took
up sponsorship of a fund "to save
Kdith Milxwell from a rank injustice"
after voluntary contributions had
been made.
Miss Klliot suid tonight that a meeting
of the club committee on the fund
would be held tomorrow to plan the
course of action. She reiterated that
the money would be used "however
necessary" to free the mountaineer
woman.
No estimate was yet available on
the amount of money contributed to
the fund.
? At Morrtstown, Tenti., a member of
the Business and Professional Women's
club there, who asked that her
name tie withheld, offered to glyeJUPf;
services as a court reporter for the
defense if the case came into court
again.
1). P. hockey, an aged barber and
lawyer of Kayettcvllle, N. C., was convicted
of seduction there this week,
and was sentenced to from three to
five years in prison. ,
Sumter Hunters See
Battle 01' Bucks
Marion M Mi'tli'iit1, of Wedgeflold,
and ('luulos (ialloway, of Sum tor, roport
having witnessed a terrific fight
between i wo big bucks in iho Wntereo
swamp while hunting squirrels there
last week.
The two said they had been hunting
some time when they heard a
commotion some distance away and
pushing through the undorbriiHh 'they
came upon a small opening in which
the two antlered beasts wore ondoavorlng
to settle a dispute as to which
was monarch of the wilds and mate
to four does which wore standing
near and casually giving the combat
the "once over."
A much smaller buck was prancing
around, but every time he uppruachod
the old bucks would agree
on an armistice and ejideavor to catch
and punish the temerity of the intruder.
The huntsmen stood watching the
equal combat for some time, the deer
apparently unaware of their presence,
Gulioway at length could stand the
strain no longer, and raised his gun
and fired a load of hlrdshot at the
heurest of the bucks. The light endmi
abruptly and deer lashed away
in the bushes, the buck evidently not"
injured by the small shot.
To attest the authenticity of their
narrative the hunters gathered and
brought off with them a number of
small pieces of horn which wore broken
off in tile gripping struggle.
Mr. Mellette well known us a hunter
throughout the county and a vice
president of the Sumter County
(lame and Fish Association, says the
mating season of the deer is Just beginning
and the fights between bucks
to retain their following of does ocTtir
qiittoTirten ftii<T'sometimes to the
death. Sumter Herald.
The bodies of 400 Chinese buried in
Chicago cemeteries are to be shipped
back to China, there to be buried
I among their ancestors. The work of
exhumation and reburial is being
done by thja Chinese Consolidated Benevolent.
Association.
I DAVIDSON INSURANCE AGENCY I
I Annie S. Davidson
1 General Insurance
m
I See Us For Accident Tickets
j I 522 E. DeKalb Street Phone 190 \
I We Set the Standard For Insurance Service
I FARMS FOR SALeI
I | I have several nice Sarins for sale in Kershaw j
I '
II county on long terms and low rate of interest. j
at I lotel Camden- every*" hriday, I !
I H. G. BATES, SR. I
T '
THERE ARE NO SAFER BRAKES MADE
than the Super-Safety Brakes of the 1936 Ford V-8
i
FORD FIRM A HINT WHttLBASI
Radius rods [1] brace the front
axle like a pair of giant arms.
Radius rods and Torque-tube [2]
give triple bracing to the rear
axle. This means that the front
and rear axles of a Ford car are always
held equi-distant?in perfect
alignment. On this permanent
wheelhase any braking system now
in common use could be used. Only
\ with this Ford-type wheelbase, can
mechanical, Super-Safety brakes
be used to the fullest advantage.
4 INDEPENDENT BRAKE-RODS
Four brake-rods [3] of strong,
tempered steel link the pressure of
your foot on the pedal with the four j
big brake-drums on the wheels.
They do this positively, surely,
under all road conditions. Note
especially that no one Ford brake
has to depend on the other three.
Failure of one?practically impossible?
would still leave you three !J
perfectly-operating brakes. !
Tear out this chart and check it
with the car you are driving now.
NO other car in America has the same
basic design as the Ford V-8. Because
of this design, the Ford could use any
type of braking system now in common
use. (Diagram at lejt sbous why.)
With the whole field to choose from,
Ford stands by mechanically-operated
Super-Safety brakes as safest, surest, and
most positive for the Ford V-8.
This is the type braking system used
on many of America's costliest cars and
most racing cars. Because of unique
chassis design, Ford can use it to better
effect than any other car built today.
Ail in all, no safer brakes are made
than you get with the 1936 Ford V-8^
Drive it today ?and see for yourself.
CAROLINA FORD DEALERS
for 1.936
$mm gM AND UP. P. O. B. DFTROnr.
" jj^ St and ant accewry group incluci
I ing bumpers and spare lire extra.
I I II Easy termi through Universal
Credit Company.
ON THE AIR? Ford Symphony Orchaatra, Sunday Evening* ? Fred Waring. Tueaday Evening*?Columbia Network ? Un w* Releaaa and Crady Cole? 6-lSp m. ? WB7
I
REDFEARN MOTOR COMPANY
Ford Dealer
Camden, South Carolina
- - * *