Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SUMMONS State of South Carolina County of Kershaw (In the Court of Common Plea*) Fidelity Building A Loan Association, Plaintiff against Lemuel Biulth. 1/Ottftle Jf^Ogs. Wenry Jennings, Isobel Bridges, Alien Jennings and Jetty Byrd Johnson. Minor, Defendants. To the Defendants Above Named; You are hereby Summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy Is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of the answer to the said complaint ou the subscribers at their ofUce in the City of Camden, 8. O., within twenty (20) days after service thereof, exclusive Of the day of such service, and If you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in -this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the complaint. K1RKLAND A daLOACH, Attorneys for Plaintiff November 16th, 1937 To the Defendant, Allen Jennings: Notice is hereby given that the original Summons of which the foregoing is a copy and the original Complaint in this action were duly flled in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County on the 24th day of November, 1937. KIRKLAND A deLOACH, Attorneys for Plaintiff November 24, 1937 37-39sb TAX NOTICE The books for the collection of State, County and Sohool Tnxas for the fiscal year commencing January i 1937. will be open from September 16 to December 31, 1937, inclusive without penalty. No discount will be allowed for early payment. When making inquiries about taxea, be sure to state the District Number in which yon live or own property. The total tax levy f6r the various school districts are as follows: DsKalb TownsMp Mills District No. I 5? District No. 2 87% District No. 4 39% District No. 6 41% District No. 26 25% District No. 43 26% Buffalo Township Mills District No 3 89% District No. 5 23% District No. 7 26% District No. 15 23% District No. 20 . . . . ., 29% District No. 22 41% District No. 23 29% District No. 27 34% District No. 28 26% District No. 31 31-% District No. 40 43% District No. 42 . 23% Flat Rock Township Mills , District No. 8 34% j District No 9 34% j District No. 10 27 % | District No. 13 26% I District No. 19 34% ' DUtrlct No 30 . , . 23%i District No. 33 34% District No. 37 34% District No. 41 .. .. 34% District No. 46 29% District No. 47 23% Watoree Township Mills District No. 11 28% District No. 12 37 District No. 16 26 District No. 29 29% District No. 38 23% District No. 39 .. 28% Respectfully yours, C. J. OUTLAW, Treasurer Kershaw County, S. C. NOTICE TO CREDITOR8 AND DEPOSITORS OF THE BANK OF CAMDEN: All creditors and depositors of the Bank of Camden, Camden, S. C., are; horoby required within thirty (30) j days from the date horoof, to file; with the undersigned Conservator of { the said Bank, verified statements of their claims at his office in Camden, I 8. and upon failuro so to do, at : the expiration of the said time, the( accounts and deposits as shown by the books of the said Bank shall con- j btitute the true amount of the said j claims or the balances due thereon. | Conservator of The Bank of Camden, i D. A. BOYK1N, S C. I November 26, 1937 37-40 1 ' II I ? NOTICE OF SALE Notice la hereby given that In accordance with the terrna and provlsiona of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, dated July 3d, 1987. In the ca?o of D. A. Roykiu, 'Conservator of The Dank of Camden, Cmudon, H. C., plaintiff, against Wl M KUlot. The First National Hank of Camden and Marvin Elliott, defendants, 1 will sell to the highest bidder for cash, before the Cdurt House door at Camden, 8. C., during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday In December, 1987, being' the sixth day thereof, the following ( described property; Ail thut parcel oV lot of land in the County of Kershuw and Btate of i Mouth Carolina, about thirteen (13) miles Northeast of Camden, orj the northwest side of the Porter Bridge Head, containing three hundred thlr- , teen (313) acres, more or less, and bounded on the north by lands for-1 | merly a part of this tract, having been conveyed to me by J, H. Elliott; East by lands of Jim Robinson and by j the said Porter Bridge Road, which separates it from lands formerly of Tom Draunou, now of Uene Holland; Mouth by lands of Dan Melton and P. M. Melton, and West by lands of P. M. Melton and by lands formerly of J. T. B. Elliott, now Letha Hough, und by lands formerly of W. M. Bran-1 non, now of Fred Waters. I The above described tract of land Is a part of that conveyed to me by D, M. Bethune, by deed dated November 17, 1897, which deed is recorded In the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw county iu book W. W. at page 664. I Terms of Sale: For cash, the Master to require of the successful bid-1 der, other than the plaintiff herein, * deposit of Ave (6) per cent of his bid, same to be forfeited In case of non-j oompiiasco; no personal or deficiency judgment Is demanded and the bidding will not remain open after the sale, but compliance with the bid may i be made Immediately. W. L| DePASS, JR. ! ; Master for Kershaw County KIRKLAND A DeLOACH Attorneys for Plaintiff SUMMONS FOR RELIEF State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. (In Court Common Pleas) Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, Plaintiff, j against Jim Harris, Boldin Harris, Elizabeth Harris Smith, Mlttle Harris Outen, Flem Harris, Annie Harris Rotan, i Mary Harris Nelson, Joe Harris, Defendants. j To the Defendants above named: | You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve' a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office at Camden, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint ' within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Com plaini. KIRKLAND & deLOACH Plaintiff's Attorneys Dated at Camden. S. C., the 25th day of Octobor, 1937. To the Defendant, Joe Harris: Notice is hereby given that the original Summons of which the foregoing is a copy and the original Complaint in this action were duly filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County on the 23rd day of November. 1937. KIRKLAND & deLOACH Plaintiff's Attorneys Camden, S. C., November 23, 1937 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties to the estate of Lewis W. Italey are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any. having claims against the said estate will present thorn likewise, duly attested, within the time proscribed by law. W T. HOLLEY, Administrator Camden, S. C , Oc t. i, 1937 36-39 sb Croat Britain and Franco have worked out detailed military plans to j defend their Mediterranean life lines against the ultimate victor in the Spanish civil war. I In o t i c e| TO THE FARMERS OF KERSHAW COUNTY WHO j j wish to Make government loans on h THEIR COTTON: I The Government Will Loan: 8V2C on Strict Low Middling % staple and better ,1 9c on Middling and better % staple and better 73/4C on Low Middling 7/g staple and better j BRING US YOUR COTTON FOR THIS LOAN. WE i WILL WEIGH, GRADE, AND PREPARE YOUR LOAN PAPERS FOR YOU WHILE YOU WAIT. 11' Hj We are Federal Licensed and Bonded. Have been serving the cotton farmers of Sumter, Lee, Clarendon and Kershaw counties for more than Thirty Years. I The Sumter Cotton Warehouse Co. I sumter, s. c. i Near a. c. l. Freight Depot " " '7 Nobody's Business I ! 1. . Written for The ChroAlclo by One Mdiee. Copyright, 1938. MIKE WRITES HI8 SANTA CLAU8 LETTER EARLY dour old saiuly claws: I pleso don't think hard of me for riling you bo long befoar xmus but (1 know you will bo bbwy with yoro mall from folks who bought' stocks whon thoy wore verry high, and i am afuarud you mought overlook me in gutting more margins for them to put up. sandy deer, plese fetch me a certificate from old age pension bureau | which will entitle me to 80| per month and one for my old lady for 20$ per month, so far, they have not found out that we are 09 going on 170 Instead of 22 going on 28. thoy act vorry slow. kindly get a new number for our son, scudd, and get him back on the | w.p.a. as soon as .possible, he was cut ofT to pick coton, ana now he hus j no relief, allso ash the f.h.a, to carry Judd lark's november and december payments on his house till febberI wary and martch, respectfully, he has bean ill with new-mony and can't pay the old skedule ansoforth. I t plese bring me a pair of warm shoes so 1 can set out in front of the citty hall enduring the winter and( talk with the boys, don't forget to , put a briar pipe in my sock; the Old cob pipe leaks and back-flres and is no longer sannlterry, so the folks Uvving next door have sent me word. plese. take lawyer levltt and lawyer kelly a black robe to wear so they wont forget their ffght on hon. hugo black for the suppreme bench, rite a new speech for gov. landon to use on the radio the next time he feels disposed to talk, his old last-year! speeches are no good, remember ex-' press, hoover, likewise, plese. j fetch labor a blanket agreement i that they will accept, and thus keep i them from striking so much, if they | don't mind, cappital will strike next, and stay struck till cotton and the stock market go up. remember all [of the congressmen and sennators, ! and fix them up some fast walking sticks to get back Into offls on this coming election, they will need same. yore little friend, mike Lark, rfd. CONGRES8, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE ..hon. holsum moore Is getting up a partition to sond to congress asking. pensions to 40$ per month and &re^ i (luce the age limit to 40 years, he j says it looks like noboddy ovor 401 years old can get a Job now. (65 is the presBent beginning point). L.everboddy seems to think that a fellow over 40 is dying of old age, discrepancy, lumbago, gout, roomytism and amnesia, and is not fit for employment of anny kind except sitting around coart-houses and homes for the aged ansoforth, and occasion-1 ally night-watching. . ,mr. moore hisself has been out of work on account of his age and hlB back ever since 1920; he lost out then at a filling station and has benn on his wife's hands ever since, the hardest work he has done took place about 1933 when he sprung his wrist trying to whittle a hickory stick in front of the citty hall. ..congress will have to pass the' wedges and hours bill, that is?they j I will have to try to pass it. That is a fine bill if the man or factory which ! hires help can make enough monney ( to pay the new schedules, hon. art square says that bill, If passed, will put at least 10,000,000 more persons on the relief rolls, as It will close down so manny plants that can't make the grade. I " ..another bill that mcught .iv to be passed is the one which will turn wall street back over to the gamblers and refund all taxes that have been j>aid enduring the new deal onner count of Incomes and processing and Inhalrltances ansoforth. folks who are not able to pay taxes newer kick about same, so torn head says; it'a always the rich man who fusses about what Is took from him to be wasted. _ ( ..congress will allso pass some bills outlawing Jappan, and reducing akerage, and lending lump sums on the excess crops that have benn made. | yore corry spondent thinks that if the other side will quit cussing and fussing and pulling against the pressent add ministration that things will be much better, in tho past when the republican eleckted a man, the dlmmercrats kept their mouths shut and hope out with everthing. the "out" ought to no-operate a little with tho "ins" for a change, they have not tried that yet. j yoree troll a, mike Lark,/ rfd, . corry apondeat. Cobwebs were used at one time a? a care for %ethm?. Farm Hill?'The House Agrioulture committee reported out the Farm bill* on which they have been working since the special session of congress convened, the latter part of the week aud it will probably be debated first thing the week beginning November 29.. The bill Includes compulsory and voluutary control features. The method of determining allotments for the several states vary to some extent from the method used under the A. A. A. As to cotton,* it is thought that the new bill will come nearer giving to the various states the ln-^j equitable portion of the national aore-1 age aud bales agreed vpon as the dosired acreage for 1938 to produce a | normal crop of ten to twelve million ; bales. Two and one-half per cent of tbe state allotment has been set aside | for the purpose of being allotted to new producers. Two and one-half per . cent of the state allotment is also set aside to be equitably allotted to small tenant renters and small farm owners whose total acreage, under the J, program, does not exceed fifteen { acres. Arter a state s allotment nas; been ascertained this will be divided ( between counties on the same basis and then on down to the actual producer. One of the salient points of ( the bill la that allotments to big and little farmers will be on a basis of. total cultivated acreage. In other | words, cultivated acreage will be the base instead of depending entirely oh the old five-year average production, period. The farmer, coming In under this program, would be permitted to produce all the cotton he could oh this acreage and sell same without any hindrance whatsoever. He would be entitled to all the Soil Conservation payments according to the sire of his acreage allotment, and would participate In the 3 cents per pound | Subsidy Payment, which will be made sometime in 1938, after the administration has been able to check the acreage planted so as to ascertain j whether or not the farmer is comply- j ing with the above program. Any [ farmer who does not comply, that Is accept his proper acreage quota, will not only be denied all Soil Conservation benefit payments and the 3 cents per pound Subsidy; but all cotton produced by him over that would have been his average production on his acreage quota will be taxed 2 cents per pound. The bill attempts to be fair to the large and small farmer by making it impossible for the Secretary of Agriculture to do anything that he chose to do, under the rules and regulations written by him, which In the years been planting & reasonable acreage of cotton and were not in any way responsible for tbe tremendous surplus piled up In bumper crop years. Of course; my readers will understand that If a bill la passed It Is entirely possible that some of the provisions I have enumerated will be stricken out or added to before final passage. Senate Farm Bill ? The Senate Farm bill, with its ever-normal granary provisions features, was during the week presented to the senate by Senator Smith, of South Carolina, chairman of the Senate Agriculture committee. Generally speaking the bill is designed basically to give the farmers parity payments for their crops, larger In years when crops are large and prices threatened and lower In the lean years when prices would be high because of the demand. It is designed also, to establish "voluntary" acreage reduction contracts for wheat and corn and acreage allotments by referendum for cotton and national marketing quotas fcr tobacco. So much has been attempted for the farmers and so often with unexpected and unsuccessful results that the country must really hope the new legislation will work welL . The Car- : mere after all must be prosperous If the nation is to prosper. And In the effort to bring aid to the farmers oo*> 1 gross should go slowly and bs sure, this time, what it Is doing and why, and how the system will reaHy work. There has been too much guesswork. GET UP NIGHTS? FLU8H KIDNEY8 WITH Juniper oil, buchu leaves, etc. Make this simple test If passage is scanty, irregular, smarts, or bursa, have frequent desire, get up nights or If kidneys are sluggish causing backache, use Juniper oil, buchu leaves, etc., made into little green tablets called | Bukets to flush the kidneys, just as you would use castor oil to flush the bowels. Help nature eltmlnate troublesome waste and excess acids. Ask any druggist for ths test box of B?kets. Sold locally by DeKalb Pharmacy. ? . the label on yeur paper and watoh the data. rJ.: - T.. - U ' Sf| V NOTICE OF SALE /* xf"* r* \ _ j * H ;V ' Notice It hereby given that in W cordance with the terms and provlik lops of the pecree of the Court of Common Pleas- for Kershaw county, dated November 16, 1987, in the case of The Wateree Building and Loan Association, plaintiff, versus J, Ferris McDowell, and all parties having or claiming to have, an interest through the said J; Ferris McDowell, Frank K. Cureton, Mkry Galloway Cureton, Sinclair Refining Company, a corporation, and Morris Plan Bank of Ashe* ville. North Carolina, defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Court House door at Camden, 8. C., during the legal hours of Bale on the first Monday In Deoem-1 ber, 1987, being the 6th day thereof, the following described stock and property: ? * ./"All that piece, parcel or lot of land, situated, lying and being in the' State of South ftnnntv of1 Kershaw, and fronting sixty (60) feet South on Hampton Street of the City of Camden, and extending at a uniform width, to its northern boundary, a depth of one hundred eighteen (118) feet, and being bounded on the North by premises of Emma C. Villeplgue and premises of W. L. McDowell; on the Bast by premises of W. L. and Elisabeth C. McDowell; on the 8outh by Hampton Street; and on the West by premises now or formerly of L. V. McDowell. Being the property conveyed to J. Ferris McDowell by W. L. and Elisabeth C. McDowell, by deed of date the 11th day of July, 1926, and recorded In the office of the Clerk: of Court for Kershaw County, Seuth Carolina, In Book '?M' at page 776." ALSO "Seven (7) snares of capital stock, Series Thirteen, of The Wateree Build, lng and Loan Association." Terms of Sale: For cash, the Master to require of the successful bidder, other than the plaintiff herein, a deopist of five\ (6) per cent, of his bid, 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. Wlttkowpky & Wittkowsky. Plaintiff's Attorneys. ^ Li,... I I g . I- .J USHV*,NmmM HEADACHE j> Drtpi 90 minutes Try MRUB-MY-TI8M" World's Beet Liniment f?iessne(im?e*wB?* W* Feed 'era All? Wateree Lunch TRY USI v>r-.. '* ' ' , " v I - ; ANNOUNCING ] that 1 bare the ageeey for Charlotte Newt (Ivenlna) and I Philadelphia Enquirer (fy"Wy) TELEPHONE 399-J H. A. Brown, Agent ( ' > l. x . j ... 8? ~ . i 1 '- - . DR. 0. R. FUNDERBURK (Palmer Graduate) / . Chiropractor CAMDEN, S. C. I " . " ~?I* REMEMBER... I We Deliver , mmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmm * **: '? y'fl"; 't' ^.. *j>. ? - H Just Phone 301 AND YOUfc WANTS WILL BE SUPPLIED HOME STORES MARKET "The Only Market Delivery In Camden" 1028 Broad Street Q. W. OUTLAW ; Phone 801 ; . . - T?T7- T I MEET ME AT ^ l| I BROAD STREET LUNCH 11 | ON TOP OF THE HILL f II The Best Nickel Hamburger Anywhere. | I | Milk?Bottled Drinks?'Beer-?Ice Cream j j I COURTEOU8 OPEN UNTIL CURB 8ERVICE 1A.M. j | . . . . , . _j# ..l" m FIRE?AUTOMOBILE?BURGLARY?BONDS ? I . . 2 I ? DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO f I *7" "INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS'* 2 I td ? I H CROCKER BUILDING?TELEPHONE 7 ? ^ M. G. MULLER ELIZABETH CLARKE. MP* S I Q-. 2 1 ALL?FORMS?OF?INSURANCE / ? I | Sanitary Plumbing and Heating II I J. C. COX v ]| TELEPHONE 433-J , i ! Estimates Furnished oa Short Notice ! ELECTROL OIL BURNERS ?jM I BICYCLE REPAIRS || ^We have opened a bicycle repair department in connection with our machine shop and are Pro" * H psreS^ to hsuidle all work promptly and at tS?flQ I able prices. . " I D^KALBm MACfflNE WORKS II S, BLECTlfc AND OA* WELOINQ LATHE WORK II PCYCLE AND GENERAL REPAIRS I Wut npUlb StrMt Pheo* 42 -ymew uuwi JIB