The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 03, 1936, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
Nobody's Business
Written for The Chronicle by Gh
McGee, Copyright, li)2b.
60CIAL NEWS FROM FLAT ROCK
in*** in flwt rock at this riling
8e,iu.s t?j bo very #kiu:e onnor count
0f nobody bus t?<'t killotl this week,
nor lias unyboddy got married or
bornctl or urn-sted or entered politics,
it will ho hikI news to some of her
who. heal,
but niis holBum moore'B barking dog,
which bus benn sick ever since a front
wheel paused over her boddy in January,
is getting well and will soon be
I able to keep the nearby population
I awake all night as usual.
I ..no preaching will he hell at rehober
I church next sundey. the pasture thereI
of, rev, will walte, is attending u sunI
day school convention at the county
I scat where he will laddress everjfI
boddy (jaf 10 o'clock on "how to keep
I yore children out of Jail" of IiIh own
I comperHition.
I ihe wart on miss Jennie veeve
I smith's nose has almost disappeared
I hut a sore has come In its place, a
I travelling inedison man who looks
I like a indian add smells like a turk
I has benn working on same with his
verbs, and roots for ci?0 per treatment
I ?he will look better after it'B gone,
I but it has not hope her appearance
I up to now.
I . our baseball season opens next friI
day when bats will be crossed beI
twixt the flat rock mudcats and the
I cedar lane liornets on the local dia
mont with yore corry spondent, mr,
I mike Clark, rfd, as empire, the for
mer has got a college pitcher and so
I has the latter, all the rest of these
I respectful teams are local men except
I 6 to the side.
I .dr. hubbert green has predicted a
heavy infestation of the screw wirm
I in our midst at an early date and he
I has loaded up on screw drivers and
I other remedies to get rid of same, he
I has advised everboddy to look out for
I red spots and nervisness in mules, I
I pigs, young boys and girls, and other
I livestock running at large, they are
I verry dangerous to life and limb ansoI
forth.
yores trulie,
mike Clark,rfd,
oorry spondent.
Mt. Zion Club News
Mrs. Mattie Pate was hostess to
the Mt. Zion club Thursday afternoon
March 19 at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Paul!
brown, president, presided. The meet
was opened with a reading of the life
of Stephen C. Poster by Miss Oralie
Brannon. The club then sang "Old
Black Joe,"which was a favorite of
I Foster's. Mrs. J. B. McCoy con
dmted the devotional reading and all
repeated the Lord's Prayer together.
The roll was called and minutes read
and approved. A talk on "Beautifica
tion by Mrs. Wade Holly was inter
esting, after which was a discussion of
I flower and rock gardens, various
shaped pools, trellises, etc. A Music
Memory Contest given by Mrs. Paul
Brown was won by Mrs. Henry P.
I Belvin. An outline of the lxical LeadBets
meetings was given by Miss Eva
McCoy and then the leaders checked
tlnir reports. The meeting was then
turned over to Miss Fewell whose
subject was "Heathful Kitchens." All
satiL' "Cleaning Silver" and "Throw
Away Useless Utensils." We were
'"Id various ways of using natural
?'i!)d artificial lighting and ventilation
fa,'s about the danger of household
I i?r best effects. Also, interesting
I P'-sts. their history and control of
them; the need of good garbage pails,
elimination of useless articles and
tare of metals and silver. A garbage
puil holder and cover were demonstrated.
"Swat the Fly", a poem, was
read by Miss Fewell in closing her
discussion,
The business over, a delightful soc
>?1 hour was enjoyed. The hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Wade Holly land
Mrs. Joe Pate, served a delicious
pineapple salad and coffee. After a
flower exchange the meeting adjournal
to meet with Mrs. Joe Marshall
M>ril 16. Everyone is invited to these
meetings.
WM| Live With 8titches in Heart
Atlanta, March 30.?Jones Knight,
- was reported on the way to re
covery early today after two Grady
I nspital doctors had closed a wound
In his heart with 11 stitches.
The man was brought to the hos
Pital ]a8t night with an icepick
*ou?d in his heart. I>rs. Don E.
-'kins and Carl Garver sawed away
'" r")S ?nd closed a gash In the
(f' Ventricle with three stitches and
r' Paired the pericardium, or outer
("v? ring with eight more.
Irving Weltzman, wealthy bakery
< >ain head, was acquitted on a direct
ih .VePd,ct ,n Chicago at his second
J a for th? alleged murder In 1934 of
- Hatches. A year ago he was con
UC to Hie totnetm
?>ent
Average Of $10 Acre I
To He Paid Farmers!.
I
Washington, Mm?h th??('
?u\or from (in* administration's now 11
*470,000,00.. AAA program, Sot-rotary 11
Wallace tonight estimated subtly ,
payments to co-operating farmers would
strike a broad national avorugo ;
uf an ucre ^r shifting to soil conserving
cropH. plus other benefits.
.. 1,1 two MWlfl ^trokoH. the big con.
si'M allon subsidy plan was pushed *
into the stage of actual operation. '
At the White House, President
Roosevelt lute today signed the Ride- i
pendent offices appropriation bill, tarrying
*140.000,000 for the farm pro- ,
gram and making available *30,000,000 1
of unexpended funds. The same measure
carried a *1,730,000,000 t*uthori*a- 1
tlon for paying the bonus.
At the Agriculture department, Wallace
announced details of the plan at
an extended press conference and a
few hours later sent telegraphic Instructions
to nil State extension dlrec- 1
tors and farm leaders to begin operations
immediately.
The conservation program successor
jto the invalidated AAA is designed to
shift 30,000,000 acres from commercial
I crops to soil conserving growths in
1*936. The llrst action of State extension
directors and farm leaders will
be the organization of state committees,
county producers' associations,
and county committees.
Wallace added tliut an amount up
to *1 an acre would be paid for maintaining
soil building crops?placed in
a different category from soil conserving
crops.
Jin fact, Wallace said individual
faThiers would not know definitely,
how much they will receive in subsidies
at the time they sign application
forms, soon to be distributed.
He conceded In talking to newspapermen
gathered around his desk
that many ^other details have yet to
be finally determined. At one point,
in fact, he and Howard R. Tolley, ucting
AAA administrator, differed sharply
on a definition of "soil building
cropB." v
The agriculture secretary explained
that a new definition had been agreed
upon last night.
1 olley told reporters however that
application forms for participation in
the new program would be on the way
to the field within a few days. Officials
said that despite the seeming
complications and ponderous definitions
of the new program, farmers in
the cotton belt should be signing applications
for payment within a week.
Following generally the recommendations
of farmers at the four recent
regional conferences, the program will
provide that each farm have a soil
depleting base acreage for one or
more crops. The base will be the
afnount of land ordinarily planted In
such crops. However, special soil depleting
bases will be established for
cotton, tobacco, peanuts, flaxseed, rice
sugar beets, and sugar cane.
Crops will be classified as soil depleting,
soil conserving, and soil building.
I he tfoil depleting crops would
correspond roughly to the country's
major commercial crops.
Farmers will not receive subsidy
payments unless they meet minimum
requirements for planting soil conserving
crops.
Ten Killed When Bus
and Train Crash
Ilyron, Oa., March 30.?Blame for
one of mid-Georgia's worst traffic accident
remained unfixed today as,
funeral plans went forward for ten
persons killed when a passenger train
crushed a bus at a crossing here Saturday
night.
Three more victims remained in
Berious condition In Macon hospitals
as Central of Georgia Railroad officials
continued their efforts to find
out why their train thundered Into
the bus at a speed of 30 to 35 miles
an hour.
Officials of the bus line (Southern
Stages) also were believed conducting
an investigation of the tragedy
but had Issued no statement early today.
The bus driver, O. H. Looney,
of Macon, died yesterday without regaining
consciousness.
Engineer C. H. Hall and Conductor
J. H. Howell of the Macon-Albany
local estimated their speed at 30-35
.miles an hour and the former said it
was impossible for him to stop after
he saw the bus. The entire train, consisting
of locomotive, three express
oars and two coaches, was derailed
after the engine struck the bus amidships
but the cars did not overturn
and railroad officials said no passengers
were hurt.
Over Million Bales
?Washington,
March 21?The cotton
crop of 1935 was reported today by
the census bureau to have totaled
10,417.237 running . bales counting
round as half bales in the final gin*
, ning canvass.
Booth Parol*? registered 742,7*4
and Wart* Carolina S7tJCl.
SALES BY THE SHERIFF
l ndi-r nml by virtue of sundry Tax
'ill loll* illrc<lc<| t?> in,. (|,c f,unity j
Counts, South'
atoll,a, I have lev ml u|...|i the follow j
lig I'lajM l t) ifiut \VI|| ft I| f.ilpt l||,. fil>l
Mon.lav in A | i 11. IniitK the sixth day;
hereof, it, from ,,f Court House!
luring tli?' legal In.ui ? of sale T? i his, I
- ash:
All thai trai t of land in School Dta- |
Ui< t No. 2, containing II a. ri-s, bounded!
n tiit; fiorth by I'mil NcUoti, on cunt
| > Bertha James, oil the south by It. M
Kennedy, Jr.; on the wont by Richard
I><>ykin la\i,il unon and to be sold as
In- propert> of J anii* Logan for 1929,
UJO, 1931, 1932, 1933 and 1 i*34 tuxes
Also
Ail. tUat U4vl ul laaui - cviitiUirm . 2A. ,
la MvImni) District No li. hounded
>n t),.. north by H I,. Moselcy; on the
r> /V Moselcy, et al ; on south
b> spring Hill road, on west by Ava
Arraals. Levied upon and to be sold as
[VcVil'*7aV^ HU* of J N MeLeod for
I^JO, 19.11, 1932, 1933 and 1934 tuxes.
Also '
i..? 1 2 '0,? J" vtl,"K? of Cussult
.o'h?01 No * bounded on the
11orth by H. M. Cooper; on the east by
Muia street; on the south and west by II
M. Cooper. Levied upon and to be sold
A0t ,Jl ^ Loinan for 1932,
193J and 1934 taxes.
Also
u- ? * 1?i*t tract of lund and buildings in
School District No. 6, containing 46
acres and buildings, bounded on the
north by Mrs. Hcssie Carpenter; on the
east by Maggie Pate, et al; on the south
,7 J * ?'?'"les; on the west by Dr. It.
Iv Stevenson. Levied upon and to be
w,.w! ?.M? property of A. M. Lodgers for
1929, l.?30, 1931, 1932, 1933 and 1934 taxes.
Also
All that tract of land containing 122
acres In School District No. 6. bounded
on the north by Joseph Shebeen; on the
east by Swift Creek; on south by Ellen
and Daisy shiver; on the west by Ellon
and Daisy Shiver. Levied upon and to
iq9o8? n??H,Jlor.0,)t>rfi: of h- A Shiver for
1J29. 1930, 1931. 1932. 1933 and 1934 taxes.
Also
All that tract of land containing 60
acres and buildings in School District
No. 2?, bounded on the north by J B.
Kelley; Oil the east by J P. Lewis; oil
the south by Charlotte Marshall; on the
west by charlotte Marshall. Levied upon
and to he sold as property, of 8 D
Corbett for 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933 and 1934
taxes.
Also
All that tract of laud containing
42 acres in School District No.
43, bounded on the north by eBtate Marcus
1 iulley; on the east by Federal Land
Bank; on the south by Elizabeth Blyther;
on the west by Slnkle Fields. Levied
upon and to be sold as property of
Norris Carey for 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932.
1933 and 1934 tuxes.
Also
All that tract of land containing 96
acres in Schol District No. 43, bounded
north by estate of VV. J. Deese; on the
\MSt n Berry lands; on the south by
\ trgli Hal ley; on the west by lands of
Baker and Bond. Levied upon and to be
?? property of J. A. Dease for 1929,
1930, 1931, 1932, 1933 and 1934 taxeB.
Also
All that tract of land containing 96
acres in School District No. 43, bounded
on the norOi by B. C. Dease; on the eaBt
by W. J. Dease; on the south by J. A.
Dease and Baker lands; on the west by
Swift Creek. Levied upon and to be
?' ,5?m l)roP**rty of }>rentlce Bond
for 1929, 1930. 1931. 1932, 1933 and 1934
taxes.
Also
All that tract of land containing 36
acres and building In School District No
43, hounded on the north by B C. Deaseon
the east by Prentice JJond, on the
south and west by J. A. Dense and Berry
lands. Levied upon and to be sold as
property of estate W. J, Dease for 1930
1931, 1932, 1933 and 1934 taxes.
Also
All that tract of land containing 30
acres In School District No. 3, bounded
on the north by Murdock McCoy; on the
east by Charley Holley; on the south and
west by lands of Charlie Holley. Levled
upon and to be sold as property of
Andrew Sowell for 1930, 1931,
fI9J2 and 1934 taxes.
Also
All that tract of land containing }s5
acres in School District No. 5, bounded
on the north by Mary E._ Bet hurts; on
the east by Barnes lands; on the south
by Estate W. M. Thompson; on the
west by H. B. Stokes. Levied upon and
to be sold as property of Bank of Chesterfield
for 1929. 1930. 1931. 1932. 1933
and 1934 taxes.
Also
All that tract of land contaiing 112
acres In School District No. 5, bounded
on the north by Gillie Melton; on the
East by Little Creek; on the. south by
Lee Hilton; on the west by Sandy Grove
Load. levied upon and to be sold as
property of John Melton for 1929, 1930.
1J31, 1932, 1933 and 1934 taxes.
Also
A'l that tract of land and buildings
containing 90 acres In School District
No 5, bounded on the north by Wood
Stokes; on the east by Simon Stokes;
on the south by Simon Stokes; on the
wi?st by Furinan Davis. Devicd upon
and to be sold as property of J M Hearon
for 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933 and
1934 taxes.
Also
All that tract of land contaiinng 315
acrcs^ and buildings in School District
?; h ,K>u?dcd on the north by Baxley
and Estridge lands; on the east by Green
lands; on the south by S. C. Truesdale;
on the west by Ed. Baxley. Levied upon
and to be sold as property of Estate
S. II Hunter for 1929, 1930, 1931. 1932.
1933 and 1934 taxes.
Also
AH that tract of land containing 40
acres in School District No. 20, bounded
on the north by Hammond and Estridge;
on the east by C. E. Jones; on the south
by J. C. Newman; on the west by C. 10.
Jones. Levied upon ami to be sold as
property of Nancy Shaw for 1930, 1931,
1932. 1933 and 1934 taxes.
Also
All that tract of land containing 177
acres^ and buildings in School District
No. 22, bounded on the north by Alice
Horton; on the east by Lynches River;
on the south by Davis and Best; on the
West by Bethune-Jefferson road. Levied
upon and to be sold as property of D V
Vlck for 1930, 1932. 1933 and 1934 taxes.
Also
All that tract of land containing 173
acres and buildings in School District
No. 22. bounded on the north by John
Ponds; on the east by W. B. Threatt;
on the South by Wade Horton and W. b'
Threatt; on the west by Williams lands.
Levied upon and to be Bold as property
of George Dunham for 1930, 1931, 1932.
1933 and 1934 taxes.
Also
All that tract of land containing 100
acres In School District No. 22, bounded
on the north by Oscar Williams; on the
east by H. T. Mangum; on the south by
W. B. Threatt et al; on the west by
Oscar Williams. Levied upon and to
*?]d ?? property of John Ponds for
1930, 1931, 1932, 1933 and 1934 taxes.
a i. w Also .
All that tract of land containing 106
^re8??a1d buildings In School District
No. 22, bounded on the north by Henry
^^bhigton; on the east by Henry
Washington; on the south by J. s. A
McCasklll; on the west by Henry Washington.
Levied upon and to be sold as
property of Tim Washington for 1929
193(5. 1931, 1932. 1933 and 1934 taxes.
Also
All that parcel or lot of land near tho
Town of Bethune in School District No
22, bounded on the north by Joe Oanton
the east by Peters lands; on the south
by Estate of Charlotte Caldwell; on the
wont by Bethune-jJefferRon road. L#evlcd
upon and to be sold ms property of
RePd for 1930> 193l? 1932. 1933 and
1934 tAX6C.
Also
All that tract of land containing 65
R"d buildings In School District
* ? bounded on the north by Estate
of A. B McCasklll; on the east by Ksv
nH ? McCasklll; on the south
wyes.E"httexr?f Axa P McCasklll; on Vhe
n^n ?.TV Ii2.IAn ^trlcige. Levied
upon and to b? ?old aa property of EcAlso
All that lot of land containing about 1
i?tr&**NoT?tJ.n UO* 3L ?Cb??
UtndTrmSk the* 'west*'-r^iTtnm s*Ts ftiisi
road. vu the south by Frank Muny L? v-]
led upon ttlid to l>< sold as piopirtv of !
Kstut. ' lirti l<>( i> I'aUtwill t. .| L>29. j
I i?a 1. I . 19Hi ,tl.d P?34 IiiXiS
A I so
All I 11.11 tin' ( i I 1. 11111 i > i; 1, 11 r, I: . g 92
ad'if aj.il t',il|dllig It) St (tool I'lsllUt No '
'."J. I <li i 1.1, ih.' ii..itii l'S l'\iiiii?rs Vv
Mar.' Hit M i uk n Ih. , .i.s! .,ii.I s. .ii I h
l?y I.outs of \\ I! Threatt Levied- uji !
oil it! ?l in In- si ilit as | it '|?? rlv of I It
Mi ! i lr.'.n i..ml r-si
I .1 M
Also
A . I ' s. 2 1' I > i.i lli. '!' *. w 11 ,?I I .. I 11 .. II
III S. 1: 11. I I ?i s I f t. I No 22 11111111 ^t i*, t II
l\\ 11 H St ok is. on t if t'iiM
liy a sti'ii t. on i)i. sontti ti> I'tniii h
stlii l, oil I In west t>> t" i' I'ate l.i \ 11 11 !
tl | to 11 an.I to I., si ilit .is l>|o|i.il\ ,.f I'.s- .
tut. of s M Yin t loiotiK Ii for I'.'ltn. 1AI.
JJilUL ! ' } .tit',1 L'iH ...? 1Also
I
_ AU lliat ll.tvl ol hunt containing Hh
nrl'es lllid lnl I I.I 111^ III Sellout I list | let Nt).
23, hoiiiittei) on the north liy Wtlllan
Hell; on the east by William ltell; on the
south hy A B Mel.nun-it, on tin? west
by J en rite HoiikIi l.i? vied upon and to
he sold us properly of Abide Buskins
for llC'lt. 103(5, 1931, 1932, 1933 and 1934
tuxes.
Also
All that iriu-t of land containing 259!
acres and building lit School District No.
23, bounded on the north by Stephens
and Buskins; on the east by Walter
Stevens; on lite south by Mi-Hester lands,
on the west by Arthur Hrunnon. Levied
upon and to he sold us property of W. J.
Baker for 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932 and 1933
taxes
A iso
All that trnct of laifd containing 160
acres and buildings in School District
No. '23, bounded on the north by Jus.
A Mel'ask ill; oh the east hy J. K. McOnskill;
on the south by W. II. Yarborough
Estate; on the west by W. II.
Yurborough Estate. Levied upon and to
be sold as property of Estate of E. M.
llueknhce for 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933 and
1934 taxeB.
Also
All that tract of land containing 26
acres in School District No 31, bounded
on the north iby T. W. Bowers; on the
east by Estate of J. M. Curson; on the
south hy Kershaw Oil Mill; on the went
by 1> L. Phillips. Levied upon and to
bo sold as property of D. L. Humphries
for 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933 and 1934 taxes.
Also
All that tract of land containing 150 ]
acres and building in School District No.
31, hounded on the north by W. B.
Thn-ntt; on the east hy T. W. Bowers;
on the south hy Estate of A. J. (Iregory;
on the west hy Estate of C- 11. Truesdnh
Levied upon and to be sold as
property of Estate D. L Phillips for
1930, 1931, 1932 and 1934 taxes.
.e Also
All those 2 lots In the Town of Kershaw
in School District No. |0. bounded
on the north by Welsh street; on the
east by Hart street; on the fjouth by
Mrs, Etta Perry; on the west by Lot
No. 3. Levied upon and to be sold as
property of W. E. Vincent for 1929, 1930,
1931, 1932, 1933 and 1934 taxes.
Also
All that lot and building just outside
of town limits of Kershaw in School District
No. 40, hounded on the north by
Darling Johnson; on the east by Old
Kershaw road; on the south by Susie
McNeely; on the west by Southern Hallway.
Levied upon and to be sold as
property of Kate Kdward and Nettle
Shannon for 1930, 1931, 1932 and 1934
taxes.
Also i
All that tract of land containing 300
acres in School District No. 42, bounded
ori the north by Mrs. Clyburn et. al.; on
the east by R. B. Elliott; on the Bouth
by L. J. Jordon; on the west by L. J
Jordon. Levied upon und to be sold as
property of Estate of W. W. Whllden
for 1931. 1932, 1933 and 1934 taxes.
Also
1 All that tract of land-"rsnitalnlng 260
acres und buildings in Sclrool*, District
No. 42, hounded on the north by Kittle
West; on the east by T. A. Spears; on
the south by W. M. Elliott; on the west
by F. M. Walters. Levied upon and to
be Hold hk property of JOstate of M. A.
Robinson for 1930, 1031, 1033, 1033 and
1031 taxes.
Also
All that traet of land oontnltllnK 300
m'i'cs and huildinKS in School District
No. 0 Tract of 238 aeres, hounded *>n
tin* north by Tract No. 5; on the east
l?y TractH No. B and 13; on tlio south
by Tract No. 8, on the went by Tracts
No 2 and 7. A tract of 170 1-2 acres,
bounded on the north by Tract No 6; on
the cast by Tract No. 12, on the South
by Tract No. 9; on thp West by ShropHhtre
lands. See Plat book 2, pn|(o 29.
levied upon and to be sold as property
of Kate Watts for 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932,
1933 and 1934 taxes
Also
All that tract of hiiwl containing; 27
acres In School District No. 9, bounded
on the north by Klrkland et. al., on the
east by tlranny's Quarter Creek and 15atate
of J K. Creed; on the south by
Kverett Klrkland et. al.; on the west by
ICverctt Klrkland et. al. Levied upon
and to be sold as property of Planch
Dunn for 1931, 1932, 193* and 1934 taxes.
Also
All that tract of land contalnlnK 68
acres in School District No. 12, bounded
on the north by Lauru llrazzeil; on the
east by Rachel Lee; on the south and
west by Laura Braxfeell. Levied upon
and to be wold a? property of Anna
Schlosbtirg for 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933 and
1934 taxes.
Also
All that tract of land contalnlnK 72
acres in School District No. 12, bounded
on the north by W. H. Jones; on tho
vkot by MaliHllo and John Mitchell; on
the south by Player lands; on the west
by Rock Hill roaa. I^cvled upon and to
be sold as property of Mary A. Hunt for
1930, 1931, 1932, 1933 and 1934 taxes.
Also
All that parcel of land near the Town
of Rlaney contalnlnK 4 acres In School
District No. 12, bounded on the north
by Roadway; on the east by Tract No.
19; on the south by Crystal Lake 'mpCo.;
Tracts No. 21, 22 and 23. Levied
upon and to be sold oh property of T. M.
^l^Ca>d<U^oT^929^930^931^932^93^
V
uhd 1934 (axon
Also
All that tract of land containing 60
uures in Sfhool District No. 12, Tract
of 3o nrroH, bounded on the north by
William lioati IkIk , on the east' l>v Margaret
Hnrefoot; ?>n the south by Carolina
t'order; on the went by lieiiry Richardson
and Scott. Tract of 30 acres,
bounded on north by William Houtright;
on the mat by John ltlaek; on the south
by Mary Marsh; on the west by Caroline
Corder. I,evled upon and to be sold aa
property of Hecgars, Chllda and Brooks
for 11?29. 1930. 1931, 1932, 1983 and 1934
taxea.
A lao
All that tract of land eontalniiiK 64
aeien la School District No. lfi, bounded
on the north by Lisbon White; on the
eaat by Joe Nelaon; on tho south by
Saunders Creek; on the weat by Harris
lands. la-vied upon and to bo Sold aa
property of fit. Cecelia llobinson for 1930,
1931, 1932, 1933 and 1934 taxea.
Also
All that lot of land near City of Camden
in Bchool District No. 1, bounded
on the north by ICstatc of J. H. Burns;
on the eust by City of Camden property;
on the west by Wittkowsky; on the south
by Refute of W. F. Frletag. Levied
upon and to he sold as property of Ida.
LJuchntmon for 1930, 1931, 1032, 1938 and
taxes.
Also
All that tract of land containing 7
acrea In Hehool District No. 16, bounded
on the north by llettie Klrkland; on this
east by Kstate of Brown lands; on the
south by Mary White; on the west by
Patsy Brown. Levied upon and to be
sold hb property of Sallle Klrkland for
1930, 1931, 1932, 1933 and 1934 taxes.
Also
All that tract of land containing 88
acres und building in School District No.
16, bounded on tho north by Nolson
lands; on tho east and south by Maggie
Rabon; on the west by Sill Wilson. Levied
upon and to be sold as property of
H. L. Schlosburg for 1930, 1931, 1932,
1933 and 1934 taxes.
Terms of sale, CASH.
J. H. McLKOD, Sheriff
i MEET ME AT I
R BROAD STREET LUNCH I
The Beat Nickel Hamburger Anywhere.
Milk?Bottled Drink*?Beer?Ice Cream
COURTEOUS OPEN UNTIL BE
CURB SERVICE 3 A. M. j
I HI III IIIIIHIIIWHMU^HnV
FIRE?AUTOMOBILE?BURGLARY?BONDS ?
?, : m
2 DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO I
J U
9 "INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS" ^
H CROCKER illULDING?TELEPHONE 7 I
^ 1
jJ M. G. MULLER ELIZABETH CLARKE, Mgr. OC
; 3
ALL?FORMS ?OF?INSURANCE ; !
"My
TERRAPLANE
o
doas more than most cars cla|m"
"It'l 'top* of alt the cars I've ever owned."
IN oar showroom, "owner talk" means more than
"sales talk." We're content to let claims take a
back seat while owners give you facts.
On performance, you needn't take the word of
anyone but the man who knows how much easier his.
Terraplane handles in traffic . . . how much better it
takes straight-awftys or curves . .. how much faster it
is on the'get-away. His economy figures talk louder
than any salesman's claims ... even ours 1 He can tell
you fzcts about Tcrraplane's long life that would
sound boastful if we said them.
But even a Terraplane owner can't put into words
just what it means to sit at the wheel of this car and
drive! With the Electric Hand shifting the gears,
your hands stay always on the wheel. Just a flick of
the finger . . , and gears shift! And your front floor
is all clear . . . Terraplane is the only low priced car
with real comfort for three in the front scat . , . no
gear or brake levers to stumble over t
Steering is truer. There's an amazing riding H
smoothness. At the brake pedal, safer stopping than
you'll find in any other car, with two braking systems
at your command ... and still a third from the easiest
handling parking brake you ever saw. You ride over
the world's first safety engineered chassis ... in a
body really all of steel, with solid roof of seamless
steel. On every side, something new to discover and
enjoy. Stop in now and take tnis "Discovery Drive"
. . . see for yourself what a change Terraplane has
made in motoring.
Tarraplana DeaUr
IN THE LOW PRICE FIELD
TERRAPLANE IS
FUST IN SIZE AND ROOM?Longest wheelbase
... 115 inches. Most room... 145
cubic feet.
FUST IN POWER?Greatest horsepower |
... 88 or 100. And tfcr amooOmtf
FIRST M SAFETY ? Body reaRy s? of
steel with seamless eteel roof. Radial
Safety Control (patent applied for).
Duo-Aatomatic Hydraulic Brakes .
(patent applied tor),
FUST M COMFORT?Tro-line Steering.
The Rhythmic Ride.
FUST IN REALLY NEW FEATRREft?Only
rear-opening baggage and ttxs oom!
partment. The Electric Hand (optional
at small extra coat). And many more.
88 or 100 H. P.? 115-Inch wheelbase
'595
and upforDe Leure models, f.o.b. Detroit.
Standard group of accettoriet extra
SAVE-with the new HUDSON-CI.T.6*
Time Payment Plan . . . low monthly^ f
payments
DRAKEFORD & YOUNG
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