Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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notice of sale Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the terme and pro vis2,uh of the Decree of the Court of Common Plugs for Kerehaw County, dated November 16, 14)36, in the case of John K. deLoach, -Plaintiff, against Tuna doff, Defendant, I will sell to bo iilghoet bidder, for cash, before tj,e Court House doqr at Camden, S. C during the legal bourn of sale on ih'e tirrtt Monday in Doceinber, 1936, being the 7th day thereof, the followjjyj described property: All that piece, parcel or tract of laud, lying, being aud altuate in the . county of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, containing one hundred (100) acres, more or less, and bounded a* follows: On the north by lands 0f the estute of O. J. J taker, a road ttparating suiue from the main tract; on the oast by lands formerly of Walter brown, now of I). M, McCaskill; on the South by lands of D. M, McCaskill. and on the west by lands formerly of L. T? Ilradley, suid lands being shown on plat-Book No. 4 at page 21 in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County." Terms of sale: For cash, the Master to require of the successful bidder. other than the plaintiff liedein, a (jcposit of five (ff) per cent of his bid, the same to be forfeited in case of noncompliance; no personal or deficiency Judgment is demanded and the bidding will not remain open after the sale but compliance with the bid may be made immediately. W. L. DePASS, JIl., Master for Kershaw County KIKKCAND & DoLOACH Plaintiff's Attorney NOTICE OF SALE 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 L. I. Guion, It. K. Stevenson and J. Team Gettys, as the County Sinking Fund Commission for Kershaw County, plaintiffs, against G. S. Kodgers, Mrs. Chumie Itodgers, and It. E. Stevenson, as Receiver of the Loan and Savings Bank, 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, 1936, being the 7th ,ilay thereof, ttie following described property : "All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Kershuw, State of South Carolina, about eight (8) miles northeast of the city'of Camden, between ttyco Branch and Big Pine Tree Creek. contaiing eighty-four (84) acres, more or less, being bounded on the north by land of Sam Harriet and Aaron Adamson, on the east by land of Klliott and of Drakefprd; on the south by land of H. M. Rodgers, formerly a part of this tract, and dn the west by land of Wilson McCoy, formerly of Savago and by lands of Linda Davis, formerly of Young, and being the tract of land conveyed to G. S. Kodgers by Henry Savage, by deed of date February 15th, 1910, and described in the mortgage of G. S. Rodgers to Kershaw County and of record in the office of the Clerk of the >Court for Kershaw County In Book A. L. at page 77, less a tract of 45 acres released from the Heh- qf said mortgage and conveyed to H. M. Rodgers by deed dated December 30tli, D20. and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Book B. R. at page 613." Terms of sale: For cash, the Master to require of the successful bidder. other than the plaintiff herein, a deposit of five (6) per cent of his bid. the same to be forfeited in case of non-compliance; no personal or deficiency Judgment is demanded and the bidding will not remain open after the sale, but compliance with the bid may be made immediately. W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County GLTTYS & SHANNON Plaintiff's Attorney ? ?". NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the, terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of common Pleas for Kershaw County, n the case of Dina K. Hirsch, plaintiff. against George E. Dixon, J, A. txon, W. O. Dixon, Mary Twitty, Rosalie Dixon, Eva May Johnson, Melina Twitty 'Dixon, Paul Twitty, Nancy Twitty, Lottie Twitty, Louise Twitii 'i',1116 Tw,tty, Betty Twitty, Marno Twitty, Heyward Newman, Susie ^ay Newman, Alma Newman, Boyd Newman, James Catoe, Hardy Catoe, cti tan Hancock, Vivian Twitty Catoe, and Allan Twitty, defendants, I will c" to the highest bidder, for cash, store the Court House door at Cam9fiD' S" dur,n8 the legal hours of ale on the first Monday in Decemor. 1936, being the 7th day thereof, e following described property; All that certain piece, parcel or ratt of land situate, lying and being Kershaw County, South Carolina, ?n tho waters of Granny's Quarter reck, about one mile east of the own of Westville, containing eighty?n<! throe-fourths (80 3-4) acres, more r!t !l\sh\ an(1 b?unded north by lands f William Peach; east by landB of ccroy Twitty, south by lands former> ot the estate of Levi Kirkland, deeas.-d, and we8t ian(j8 of Sallie tn iV' and being the land conveyed 1 ' K- Dixon by L. U Clyburn by cod ?f date October 9, 1917, recordNovember 6th, l9l7. In the office ,, foe Clerk of Court for Kershaw V0'?ity in Book A. R? at page 478." " ins of sale.' For cash, the Tdasr to require of the successful bid<w ?,ther than the plaintiff herein a Posit-?f five (5) per cent of his bid, cr,me ,to bo f?rteited in case of nonbiriJ CG; no Personal or deficiency din ,a d??*oded and the bidjcuf i"' not rem*in open after the b* ' V* compliance with the bid may made immediately. w W. L. DePASS, JR., 0ET'ri!f8ter for Kershaw County p?TTX? * SHANNON / ^aiatiff*g Attorney J N .-? J I OLD DUCK8 COME 8QUTH , Fly By Day and Night Hunting Warmer Climate. Astronomer*. lookliiK through their telescopes m the big round harvest moon these autumn nights, may be I startled to see u flock of wild geese or ducks flying across the moon's bright face. They're not birds on the moon, though, but earthly wildfowl, obeying j that age old impulse that sends them hunting southward, night and day, as winter approaches in their farnorth summer homes. This fall's migration of wildfowl is of unusual interest because for the hi st time in United States history no shooting of two kinds of ducks, tho popular canvasback and redheads, will be allowed, and becuuse ju a part of the range of tho ducks, last summer's severe drouth was as hard 011 them as 011 the farmers, says a bulletin from tho Washington, J), c., headquarters of tho National Ck*ographic Society. The 1936 drouth wreaked havoc iu a iai ge proportion of tho region in western United States and Canada where tho canvasbacks and redheads breed in summer. Marshes and ponds where the ducks build their nests, roar their you^g and And their food, were wiped ottt in many caaeB. Many young and adult ducks died. Others were rescued by government workers, ^ame wardens, sportsmen and farmers, and transferred to game refuges. Small refuges for waterfowl and water conservation in tho drouth area have been rushed to completion. Not only drouth,' but shooting, disease and the draining of large areas of swamps and ponds for reclamation purposes has steadily diminished the numbers of wildfowl, until the U. S. Biological Survey Is seriously concerned about their future. Shooting of migratory waterfowl is closely restricted in both the United States and Canada. It is hoped that the ban on any shooting of canvasbacks and redheads which are among the tastiest of all game birds, will give the adults a chance to Increase their numbers by raising a new crop of ducklings next summer. Last year about 200,000 canvasbacks were counted 011 the Susquehanna river llats of Marylund, but it is believed that this represented most of this species left in the world. "What strange urge sends wildfowl migrating southward each autumn and back to their northern nesting grounds each spring still is a mystery. It cannot be a conscious desire to escape winter, for the birds flying south each autumn never have experienced winter. Possibly the changing length of daylight in autumn and spring has something to do with it. A Canadian scientist' experimented wj,th crows, which he kept for several weeks in the fall in large flight cages. Each night as daylight failed, electric lights were turned on, giving the crows several hours more "daylight" than would be usual f6t that time of year. At the .end of November the crows were liberated. Many of them, apparently thinking it was spring, migrated northward Instead of southeastward, as they ordinarily would have done in the fall. Whatever the cause of their migrations, wildfowl always follow ' the same general route In migrating back and forth, scientist have discovered. There are four of these "fly-ways" north and south across the United States in the regions of the Atlantic coast states, the Mississippi valley, the Central west and Pacific coast. Birds using one "fly-way" largely stray into another. Ancestors of the birds now using each fly-way have used the same routes for untold centuries. Existence of the fly-ways was discovered through bird-banding activities and other methods of studying behavior of wildfowl. The "flyway" habit is of greatest Importance In conservation of ducks and geese, for if birds In one fly-way are greatly depleted, the supply may not be replenished by birds from other flyways. v. Why many wildfowl fly in V-shaped formation is another mystery only partially solved. Naturalists believe that it is because this formation enables each bird to avoid the "wake" of disturbed air from the bird ahead, while still following the leader. Migrating birds do not fly as high as one might think, when it is stated that they are sometimes seen through powerful telescopes. They fly neath tho lowest clouds, seldom travel higher than 3,000 to 4,000 feet, and sometimes almost skim the surface of -tokea - j~ The federal supreme court split six to tWo in a decision rendered Monday, In a case from Iowa, declaring unconstitutional an Iowa law Imposing a graduated tax levy on the gross receipts of chain stores. The agricultural department predicts that next year will see a real scarcity of meat products in the United States. "The smallest supply of meats In fifteen years," deotarse the department . . gggggggg-, . ,. [ ,.!> -u. m a 1 "i News Of Interest In And Near Bethune lk<thun?, Nov. in.?Mr. and Mrs. I). D. Clyburn onUrlalntd ut dinner Friduy evening complimenting Mlaa Ixjuise Tiller and Frank Dee whose marriage will be iin event of f>eceinber. The bride and bridegroom-elf ct'a places were quaintly tnurked and (bey were remembered wiili u gift from (bo boat and hostess. The guests received miniature bridoa and grooms aa favora. oilier* enjoying the Clyburna' hospitality were: Mr. and Mm. H. 0, Tiller, Mayeaville; Mr. and Mm. Vance Morgan and Mr*. W. K. Hosier. Mr. and Men. b. 1). Hurr bad aa their KumkI during the week end Minn 1 me Sims, of Gilbert. Miaa Ovona Gunter. of New Jirookland, viaited in the iiome of Mr, and Mra. 10. H. King hint week. Mra. Mason Carroll and Miss Hlancbe Carroll, of York, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. T. C. Hetbune. Mra. C. S, Floyd and children, Kr-~ mine and Carlisle. have been visiting relatives in I.aurinnurg/' N. C. Mlaa Ruchol Williaina, utudent at Wlnthrop College, was the guest of Miaa Kdtherine boater during the week endOne of Hie loveliest parties of the seupon took place last Saturday afternoon when Miss Stella liethun? entertained at bridge cemplliiieuting Miss l.ouise Tiller, bride-elect and also announcing tile engagements of Miaa Minnie Rddlns McKlnnou to Morrlaojii Grithutjib iili4 Miss snra Gftttys to Alvln Clyburn. The living and dining rooma war* thrown en unite and the profusion of varl-colored chrysanthemums and tall white candles on the tables and mantels created an effective setting. The honor guest's place was designated at tlte head of tile table with a how of white tulle. After cards were laid aside a delicious chicken aalad course was served within which was concealed a scroll bearing the words, "Minnie and Morrison, December, 1936" At twilight, tile numerous tapers wore lighted, casting a soft glow throughout the rooms, and at the sound of Dohengrln's Wedding March, played by Mrs. It. R. Hinis. little twoyear-old Sara Isabel! Truesaell entered, mrntmn ~ dressed as mm attractive bride, and curried hii old fushloned none gay of yellow chi > sunt hemunis Kuch guest was regulated to take u llower from the none Kuy, these were tied with white Matin ribbon and bore u curd with this message: "Sara and Alvln, iH'cciiibfi, 1D36." The thro brides-elect wore presented Klfti from the hostess. Mret. 1) M, May* won top more In bridge and MImm Anna Milium Smith out the convolution The hoatOHM wum HMMlutod iii ttel Vtllg by Mr?. 10. / TruesdeJI and Mrs H 10 Kim*. A number of friend* culled ufter card* Mia. J. If. Mclhtnlel la spending the week In Hock 11111 with her mother, Mim. J. J. Brown. Krlends of the J 10 SeveranceM will regret to learn that they have moved to 1011 lot t. J. \V Smith and family are occupying tile &uVutano?t home. -?? Mm. W. 10. lJuvis and children visited the H MeSweetis' near Darlington last week end." A number of the members of the local Masonic order attended the dedication of the new Masonic Temple In Camden last Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Itest and son, iillly, spent last Sunday in McCormlck wifh Mrs. Itest's ' mother, Mrs, H. D, Smith. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. \V It. Roilor was hostess to her bridge club The occasion also proved to be a surprise shower for one of the members, Miss Jsmlee Tiller, who Is a bride-eieet. The colors yellow and white and the bridal motif were carried out in the tall es, favors, decorations and refreshments. Mrs~.C.. li. iirauwell won top score and Mrs. J. Ij. King, Jr., low. Miss Sara (Jetty a, another bride-elect, was remembered vyiih a gift from the hostess, and fhe hoiior guest received useful gifts from all the members. The unique markers for the brides-elect places were white horseshoes tied with bows of yellow tulle. The lujitcaa served a salad course with coffee, J. If. Hood, of Wolftovvn, Va., was a visitor here last week. Ife was accompanied home by Mrs, Hood and little daughter, Virginia Carolyn and Mrs. M. L, Watts, who will spend some timp, with1 her son-in-law and daughter. Mrs. It. B. McCaskil.l and Utile daughter, Hetty Gray, are on an extended visit to relatives at Waterloo. Mrs M O. Waul la spending tliiw week in ChcsterfUdd with h?r son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, C, V. Rivera. U?v. il K lLissoll, of Mel lonough, tla., has been ( oiuluclliiit a series of mission talks at the Presbyterian church for tlit* past week The following Iwnhrt'a are doing exchange leaching at Wtnlhrop College this week. Misses Sara Kceior, 'Anna Mlriatn Smith, Marthu Thompson and Sara < 1 rey Proctor We have in their place*' M lanes ICHxabeth liooduiun, ituih Buds, 10va Frances l*'alr and Klt/.aheth Walker who are Mentor* at Wint hi 011 Miss Margaret llearon ha* gone to l>uko hospital. Purhum, N. C., where she has a pom It loll. Mi. and Mrs J I. Bird have returned from a \ i*lt to Greensboro and Burlington. N tin November K( they attended the wedding of their son, Joe J. Bird, to Miss lOduu Marl J.uuibelh, which wuh solemnised In the Christian etiurch at Burlington. Mr*. R 10. SlniM, of Hock Hill, spent I aeverat day* last week at her former | Home here. I LUOOFF CLUB MET The November meeting of the HugofT I Homo Pcmonsti at Ion Club wa? held on Wednesday afternoon, November 1. at the club house, there helpg fourteen members ami ope visitor present Tho president, Mrs J T. (Jettys, called the meeting Pi order and the devotional was led hy Mrs. N. P. Gcltys, with the Lord's prayer in unison Two snjigH were fhon sung?one the November > project sotlK. 't5?>rrle, YtThankful People," and "Bring: Hack My Bonnie to Me," the last month's project song. The roll was called and the.tulnutes of the luat meeting lH'orn read by the secretary, Mrs J. W. A Sunders. Arter a short business session the meeting: was turned over to our visitor, Mrs. I,. I Oulon, a Harden Club member, who made a very Interest lug talk on "Pull Planting- of Flowers and Shrub*." Mrs. Guion has a lovely Harden ami gave her experience with the different kinds of shrubbery and told which is best suited to our locality. The hostesses, Mrs, J. W. A. Sanders and Mrs, W, H. Sanders, served refreshment*. ?3-?.... ?a Four Dollar'^artrldgea Columbia, H. C., Nov. 16.?"How much is a partridge worth to tho state of South Carolina?" l>r. Iluv!lah iiubcock, president of tho South Carolina Game and Fish Association and head of tho department of Kngliuh literature at tho Unl- . v vorsity of South Carolina, estimated in u recent article lor tho (laiuo und Fish Association that each purlridgo killed in South Curollnu was worth $4.00. / _ 4 Using his own expenses uh tho basis for computation of tho cost to hag a partridge, Dr. Huhcock dlBcovored that ho and his son spout approximately $425.60 during tho past hunting season. They killed 108 birds, making tho cost of each approximately $4.00. estimating that there are at loaat J,000,000 partridges killed in this state each year, he concludes that i|iiuil hunters alone spend several million dollars each season. Tho cost el' each duck or turkey killed, Dr. iihcoek estimates, is even more than for ouch partridge. "Our wild life is worth unealcul&timI millions to the state each year, in tho hard cusli of the realm, yet we i\ro doing very little to conserve it," hhvh Dr. Babeock. "Our gamo ts one i)f the most profitable crops grown in I he state, and one of tho most neglectI'd." - * ? THE FORD V-8 FOR 1937 , Qua$fy Cafr tfttAe Jmwj/z/uce v-8 r / 85 HORSEPOWER / Maximum Perfwmante / with Good Economy I Bert, 3.062 In. Strok*, 3.7B In. DUptao*m*nt( 221 ?u. In. Two Engine Sizes - One Wheelbase AND A NEW LOW PRICE j lmV-8 , / 60 H0RSEP0Wer J / *ilh / / Eenu,,I The New Ford V-8 for 1937 is tho most beautiful Ford car ever offered. It is built in only one size? one standard of roomy comfort and modern appearance. But you may have either the improved 85-horsepower V-8 engine for maximum performance?or the new 60-horsepower V-8 engine for maximum economy. The smaller engine makes possible a lighter car ? lower operating costs ? and a lower price. v When you drive the 1937 Ford with the 85-horsepower V-8 engine, you are master of a power plant that gives everything you can possibly demand in speed and acceleration. Today, improved carburction enables it to deliver its thrilling performance with unusually low gasoline consumption. The new 60-horsepower V-type 8cylinder engine delivers V-8 smoothness and quietness?even at speeds up to 70 miles an hour?with gasoline mileage so high that it creates an entirely new standard of economy in modern motor car operation. ? W? invite you to see this new Ford car, and arrange to drive one equipped with the engine that fits your needs. BASE $ AQ/\and PRICES T^OU ?" At Dearborn Plant Taxes, Delivery and Handling, Bumpers, Spare Tire and Accessories Additional Body types available with 60 or 85 horsepower engine (without de luxe equipment): Tudor Sedan, Tudor ( Touring Sedan, Fordor Sedan, Fordor Touring Sedan, Five-windov/ Coupe . . . De Luxe type**, with 85-horsepowcr engine: Tudor Sedan, Tudor Touring Sedan, Fordor Sedan, Fordor , Touring Sedan, Five-window Coupe, Roadster, Phaeton, Club Cabriolet, Convertible Cabriolet, Club Coupe, Convertible Sedan. * authorized ford finance plans $25 mouth, niter usual tiown-pi/- 1 nient, Lujr* Buy mode! 19SV- t'oru V- 8 Cap ?from in;- Ford dealer?anywhere in the United States". Auk your Ford dealer about the cany payment plana of the Universal Credit Company. FEATURES APPIARANCI ? A newly designed car. Head* lamps recessed in fender aprons. Modern lid* type hood hinged at the hack. Larger luggage space. Spare tire enclosed within body. Com* pletely new interiors. Slanting V*type windshield opens in all closed cars. COMFORT AND QUIIT-?A big, roomy car. Extra spare is in the body, not taken up by the engine nnder the hood. Comfort of the Center-Poise Ride further increased by smoother action of the lopg-tapering springs, with new pressure lubrication. New methods of mounting body and engine make this a quieter ear. SAFETY BRAKIS?- New Easy-Action Safety Lrakes, of the cable and conduit control type. "The safety of steel from pedal to wheel." Self-energizing? car momentum is used to help apply the brakes. Tests show that about one-third less pedal pressure is required to stop the car. BODY?Not an ounce of wood used for structural strength. Frame structure nil steel, sheathed with steel panels?top, sides and floor. All are welded into a single steel unit of greut strength. Safety j Glgss all around at no extra charge. r REDFEARN MOTOR COMPANY I SALES SERVICE H CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROUNA I I v '.