The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 19, 1937, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
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LOGS AND BLOCKS WANTED
Sweet or Sap Gum, Elm, Ash, Maple, Beech,
Birch, Hackberry, Sassafrass, Bay, Sycamere, Holly,
Mulberry, Poplar, Black Gum and Tupelo Timber,
Tupelo muat be cut above the awell butt.
Diameter, 12 inches and over at bloaaom end.
Any length between 11 feet and 40 feet, and reai
aopably straight.
Also blocka in above apeciea 32 inchea long or
multiplea of 32 inchea. Blocka 64 inchea may be 10
inchea in diameter at bloaaom end.
Timber muat be freah cut, atraight grained, and
free from defects. Log with tapering hollow accepted
provided it has five inchea or more good timber
! tween outside of hollow and inside of bark. Red heart
and calico heart gum and red heart sycamore not
wanted.
Deliveries may be made by truck or in carload
lota via A. C. L. or S. A. L. Railroads. Timber may be
mixed as to apeciea in load.
Price $16.00 per thousand feet B. M. Doyle Rule
delivered our mill. Payment weekly.
The Company reserves the right to cancel timber ,
purchases, contracts and agreements on five days
notice. , ?
Brooklyn Cooperage Company
SUMTER, S. C. |
, ?v
The Georgia house, by a vote of 123
to 16, has paused a bill to permit sterilization
of persons in state hospitals,
prisons and Institutions for the care
of mental defectives.
Governor lllanton Winship of
Puerto Iilco, urged the legislature of
the territory to paHS a law permitting
eugenic sterilization as an "indispen^
able factor in a modern health program."
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,
dated February 9, 1937, in the case
of Merchants & Farmers Bank, Be- j
thune, S. C., a corporation organized
under the laws of the State of South
Carolina, plaintiff against C. F. YarDorough,
Bonnie K. Yarborough, E. M.
Ifarborough, Baron Yarborough, Birdie
Bell Pate, Alice Brannon, Nettie
farborough and O. L. Williams, deendants,
I will Bell to the highest
ddder, for cash, before the Court
louse door at Camden, S. C., during
lie legal hours of sale on the ilrst
londay in March, 1937, being the 1st
lay thereof, the following described
ro pert y:
"Ail of my undivided, eight flfeenth,
interest in that certain piece,
urcel or lot of land, with buildings
lereon, lying, being and situate in
le Town of Bethune, State and Coun?
I aid and containing one acre
ided as follows: North by
state of my deceased wife,
A. Yarborough, four hundred
420) feet; East by lands of
)kes, one hundred five (106)
ith by Fair street, four hunenty
(420) feet; West by
i street, one hundred five
t.
my one third undivided inthe
estate lots of my deife,
Mrs. S. M. Yarborough,
g two acres, lying, being and '
i the Town of Bethune, State
ity aforesaid and bounded as
North by lot of Mrs. Birdiete
and Spring street, four
twenty (420) feet; East by
H. B. Stokes, three hundred
315) feet; South by above .
d lot, four hundred twenty
t; West by Blackmon street,
red five (106) feet."
of Sale: Cash, the Masquire
of the successful bidposit
of five (5) per cent of
mine to be forfeited in case
mpliance; no personal or deJudgment
is demanded and
ftg will not remain open after
but compliance with the bid
nade immediately.
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County,
ttkqwaky,
i Attorney.
E TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
ties to the estate of Clemenach
are hereby notified to
'ment to the undersigned,
arties, if any, having claims
he said estate will present
ewise, duly attested, within
prescribed by law.
MORTON E. FLEISCHER,
Executor.
S. C., January 22. 1937.
rAX RETURNS
is hereby given that the Aufflce
will be open for recelvReturns
from January 1st,
March 1st, 1937. All persons
eal estate or personal propt
make returns of the same
laid period, as required by
e subject to a penalty of 10
sons between the ages of 21
ears, inclusive, are required
poll tax, and all persons bee
ages of 21 and 60 years,
are required to pay a Road
ess excused by law. All
.Guardians, Executives, Adors
or Agents holding propcharge
must return -same,
tending tax returns by mall
ke oath to same before some
ad fill out the same In proler
or they will be rejected.
B. E. SPARROW,
Auditor Kershaw County.
._ 39~ilT?
S ?% h*#k?
16 co-s
? V FEVER
TaMsta first day
Natt HKADACHK
Mil LMIMilil
Something Is Done '
About the Weather1
Somebody did ttomotbllld about Iboj
weather duriug the Jauuury freeze in
southern California thin yeur. Warned
by special form-unit* from t lie fruit
front service of the Weather liureuu,
L-itrus fruit growers, firing great numbers
of oil-burning heatere, kept temperatures
in a wide area well above
freezing, Prult In orchards where
heaters wero used largely escaped
damage, according to K. 1>. Young, in
churge of the fruit frost sorvfce for
the Pacific Htutes.
Using u powerful radio station and ;
all other avuiluble channels of coin- J
munication, the fruit frost forecasters
ut l'omona, Calif., kept growers fully ,
informed of approaching low temperatures,
height of leiyperature celling, I
wind direction, temperature fluctuations,
and differences between conditions
to he expected on high ground
and on low ground. These bulletins
began four days before the freeze hit I
southern California and continued un-1
til all danger wan over. The day be-.
fore the frepze reached the orchards!
the forecasters announced the time
to begin firing the heatern and gave
suggestions for handling them to con- j
serve fuel for the prolonged fight?
against frost.
Tank cars v^ere collected at refineries
and the railroads gave them {
right-of-way into the fruit districts, i
Truck dealers, ice companies, milk
distributors, and other local concerns!
cooperated in the drive to get the olTj
Burns Fatal For
Harold Truluck
Florence, Feb. 13.?Harold K. Truluik,
thirty seven, of H&rdis, died at
u locul hospital hero lato Saturday
from buritb suffered whoa liib home
waa destroyed by lire.
Truluck, who waa asleep In llie
house'at the time, managed to got to
the highway in front of the home
where he waa later found in an unconacioua
condition. He wua alone
lit the houae at the time.
Truluck la the a.on of the ltev. Dr.
Ji. K. Truluck, wOU known In Ministerial
circles over the state.
Surviving uro his widow, who hu?
been critically ill in a local hospital
for aeverul daya, an infant aou and
another son two years old.
Mrs. Truluck la tin* daughter of
Representative W. 10. Jordan, member
of the Florence county delegation.
She was too ill to he notified of her
husband's death.
to the orchards in time. Fruit picking
wua pushed on receipt of the frost'
warnings.
The warnings ulso made It possible j
for merchants to cov^ their wares
with heavy canvas and sufferers from
respiratory diseases to escape the effects
of the heavy pall of smoke that
hung over the wliolo fruit-growing district
of southern California.
The 1U37 freeze ruined the 'crop In
many citrus grovea. Prompt use of
orchard heaters, Mr. Young says,
saved the fruit in many more.
wmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmjmnmmmm m i " *
Death In Freak Accident
Houston, Tex., Fob. 10.?Robert Milan
Culdwell, 01, nephew of Colonel
K. M. House, bled to death at his
ranch home Monday, his jugular vein
severed by sheep shonrs In n freak
accident.
Caldwell was sharpening the shears
on an electric grindstone at his ranch
near Juliff. The omory wheel broke
' suddenly, hurled the shears against
1 his throat. Ho died beforo help could
| be summoned.
1 Engineering News-Record, of New
York, estimates that construction
work In the United States during
1030, totaled $5,000,000,000.
Three men were killed in separate
crushes on a nuvy torpedo plane engaged
In wur practice and another
service craft on a weather observation
flight, ut PeiiBacola, Fla., Monday.
?
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All purtieB to tho estute of Mrs.
Nannie 1). Hallo are hereby notified
to make payment to the underpinned,
and all parties, If any, having claims
against the said estate will present
them likewise, duly attested, within
the time prescribed by law.
MISS ELLA HAILE,
Executrix.
Camden, S. C., January 2(1, 1937.
I Chiropractic
REMOVES THE CAUSE OF AEL DISEASE
My office is equipped with every modern appliance
approved by the highest Chiropractic
authorities, for the purpose of giving my
patients the utmost in scientific attention in
the minimum of time.
DR. 0. R. FUNDERBURK
(Palmer Graduate)
1027 Broad Street Over Zemp's Drug Store
Stop RUST
I TOP-DRESSED
with
I NV POTASH
3-4-3 NPK FERTILIZER AT
PLANTING,TOP-DRESSED
ONLY WITH NITROGEN
"miiinr mmmm
WOT ENOUGH POTASH
in
3.9.3 NPK FERTILIZER AT
PLANTING, TOP-DRESSED WITH
NITROGEN AND NV POTASH
PLENTY OF NV POTASH
IN THIS FIELD 3-9-3 NPK fertilizer at planting plus nitrogen top-dressing produced
only 770 pounds of seed cotton per acre. Where NV POTASH was added to the
nitrogen top-dressing the yield'was increased to 1,640 pounds of seed cotton per
acre. A little potash is not enough to prevent Rust and increase yields. You must
make sure you use enough to produce a healthy, high-yielding, high-quality crop.
Top-dress with 100 pounds of NV MURIATE per acre, or 200 pounds of NV
KAINIT, or a nitrogen-potash, mixed-goods top-dresser containing 10 to 25%
NV POTASH. If you prefer to use your extra potash at planting, select a fertilizer
containing 8 to 10% NV POTASH. Where Rust has been very severe you may
need both high-potash fertilizer at planting and potash top-dressing to STOP
RUST and START PROFITS.
Thousands of farmers have found that it pays to use a lot more potash than
the average fertilizer contains. When you buy your fertilizer and top-dresser, tell
your fertilizer man you want more NV POTASH. It costs little and pays BIG1
L N.V. POTASH EXPORT MY., Inc., Hurt Bldg., ATLANTA, GA.-Royster Bldg., NORFOLK, VA.
COTTON HaRVSTSAonv.cn
wken veil-fad1