Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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%T Be the f I OU Judge! ) What i? the right price for ? funeral eeryice? You . be the judge. Complete funeral price* are marked on each casket in tihe Kornegay display and patrons are urged to make there own selection in keeping with what they ^ > can afford to pay. KORNEGAY FUNERAL HOME | | A COMMUNITY SERVICE SINCE 1938" Phone 103 Camden, S. C. I j . ttmt"" ? - . ' ... Isssssasaaaasi i n . i ... i ii i NOTICE OF SMJE Notice ia hereby given that in accord-, anee with the terms and provisions of the Decree the Court of Common Pleap for Kershaw County, dated December 11, 1037, in the case of O. 11. J ones, plglntiff, versus Diana Stroupe, Harry Lee Stroupe and Mary Evelyn Stroupe, defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Court House door at Camden/ S. C., during the legal hours of salo on the first Monday In January, of 1938, being the third day thereof, the following described property: "Alj that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situated in Liberty Hill, Kershaw County, the State of South Carolina, containing t hlrly.twn an it thraft.fmirtKii 2-4-)-acres, more or less, and ^bounded as follows: North by lands of Mrs. Fred itay; Blast by lands of Mrs. John G. Richards; South by Hancock lands, and West by lands of Mrs. Lou Johnson, this belug the identical tract deeded to me by W. C. Perry, by deed dated November 18, 1935." Terms of Sale: For clash, the Master .to require of the successful bidder, a deposit of five (5) 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 HAROLD FUNDKRBURK Plaintiff's Attorney NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that In ao? cordance with the terms and provis-1 ions of the Decre^, of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw Coiinty; dated December 15, 1937, In the cuse Of Henry West, Emma Catoe, Delia Dillon, Leila Vincent, William West, Henry West, the younger, Elmer West and Mary Bush, Plaintiffs, versus Lizzie Faulkenberry, James B. Paulkenberry, Ines Ferguson, Ruth West, Harry West and Mrs. Belle West, De? T m --It A- AV - UUk tCMUsmem - X - if ?ir ?TTJ*C W cac uisacws bidder, for cash, before t"e ourt House door at Camden* !S. C., during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in January 1938, being the third day thereof, the following described property: All that tract of land situate, lying and being in Kershaw County, South Carolina, on the waters of Hanging Rock Creek, containing two hundred (200) acres, more or less, and which is botinded North by Hanging Rock Creek; East by lands pf Bank of Kershaw, formerly of Cook; South by lands of Cook and by lands of Swaggy and West by lands of Suli& Cook. Terms of Sale: For Cash, the Mas News Of Interest In And Near Bettiune Hethune, Doc. 15.?Officials and employees of the Notth Carolina division, Hamlet to Columbia district, of the Seaboard Air lduo rutin ud held, u meeting ut K!n? Davis hotel I?k?day evening. December 5. for the purpose of studying business conditions and putting on a safety campaign. Huporjptdhc^out 1L.. W. Honors was the principal speaker. A general(Usousr aion of these matters was participated, in by both officials and employee* which was helpful and interesthig to all present. Fifty guests were present. Among them wore: Buperlntondlent II. \V. Hogers. Train Master J. W, Smith. W. it. Otlne and C. A. Mcltee, I of Mantlet; O. Q. Donny, division freight agent, and J. L. Carter, division paBsengor agent. Columbia, 't he splendid supper served by Mrs, J. P, Hethune was greatly enjoyed by those' present. A pretty courtesy for Miss Frankie Beam, whose wedding will take place this month, was the lingerie shower given in her honor Friday afteruo'on ( at the "Friendly cabin," by Miss liar' riot Mays. The cabin lent Itself boau. tlfully ' to tlie attractive ChrtstmaH i decorations. Several prizes were awarded In bridal contosiat and In bingo. Miss Frances belhune scored highest and was given a prize. The honor guest's place was marked by 1 a spray of holly with a silver bell attacned and favors were tiny ba^s of rice tied with green ribbon. Miss Beard was requested to pun -?T"ccr<r attached to her chair, tjius turning I on the vari colored lights of a beautiful Christmas tree, hung with muny pretty and dainty tifts for the brideto-be Sandwiches ud hot coffee were served by the hoBteBB. At the December, meeting of the Methodist W. M. S., the following officers were re-elected to serve during 1938: President, Mrs M. F. Helms; tr^K to require of the successful bidder a deposit of five per cent of his bid, same to be forfeited In case of non-compliance. The bidding will remain open for a period of 30 days after the public sale. W. L. DePASS, JR. Master for Kershaw Ounty I. C. HOUGH, Plaintiff's Attorney vice president. Mt.su Mary Arthur; Secretary, Miss Mittie Davis; treas urer, Mrs. J L. King, Jr. On Sunday evening, at 7 o'clock, at the Methodist church a Union 1 Christmas cantata, "That Glorious Song," will be rendered Mr Proctor and Mr Thompson, of Rock Hill.' a there of Miss Sara Gray Proctor and) Iw.s Martha Thompson, of the to al, Schools, wilt uxstst in the singing Mlsrt Ethel Turbevlllo spent the, week end at Fort Mill The club activity is taking an #lm-1 thune high. The Beta Leia ( eaie'i Busters) were organized a vt ral j weeks , am>, membership requirement i beltig an average of "K"? above k'5. J Officers are: President, Ernest Heard; I vice president, Katharine Foster; secretary and treasurer, Lula Newsonie. Other inemberH are: Jean Hethune, | John Nicholson, Richard Horton. Olin j 1). Watkina. Gerry Davis. Margaret Mc.Uiurln, Eva Horton. Harriet Mays, and Sponsor Oupre Sanaard. The club recently enjoyed a delightful dinner at the "Friendly cabin." entertained by Harriet Maya. The Economics club 'has - also been organized and has boon functioning for several \yeoks with like require, inenta for membership: Officers for j this club are: President, Jean I e| thune; vice president, l.orene Blackimon; secretary and treasurer, Kva Horton. Additional members Include Eunice McCaskill, Lula Newsomo, John Nicholson, Ernest Heard, and Sponsor John H. Koon. Mrs. W. B. Davis is spending a; while at her former home In Chesterfield. Miss Sara Rector and Miss i/OuDe! Ortman visited relatives In Columbia! during the week end. The many friends of Miss Mary! Alice Helms will be pleased to learn that ?h? has been electod a marshal ! at Flora McDonald college, where sho ! is a Junior this year. Mrs. W. NV. Mungo spent the week j end In Greenville, having ,gone to vi3- j it her brother, W. K. DAker, who is j seriously 111. Miss Anna Miriam Smith visited relatives in Marion the past wtjek end. Circles one and two of the Baptist W. M. S. met Monday afternoon with Mrs. W. A. Outlaw and Mrs. Maud Copeland, respectively. Tempting refreshments were served at the j conclusion of the meetings. 1 Mrs./CT M. Mitchell, who has bq#u > living in Columbus, Ohio, for some months, is spending sortie time with her parents, the A K Mcl.aurlns Miss Martha Thompson and Miss j Sara Gray Proctor visited their re spectivfc homos In Hook 11111 during | the week end The Sunbeam banu met Tuesduv afterabon at the home of Mrs Kddh> Campbell About twenty-two children were present. The meeting wus led by Miss Annie Vaughn Mungo. lJur tug thu ufternoon a delicious sWcot course was served The Parent-Teacher's ?sso< latton held the Januury meting at the school gtiHttniluin 'ftwemiay erwnfwn1: " trttti ] .N't-s Ste'la 1 ethane. president p e , siding Mrs. liarr Gardner and Mrs A B. McLuurln were on the program and there was a general discussion among teachers ami parents of questions (jif great Importance eoncernluK study courses and other problems contruntlng bote teacher ami parent, iu regard to the child In school Alvln Clyburn baa a positlou In town of Kershaw for (he remainder ot the year Mrs Huron McCusklll Is the guest of Mrs la?e Hilton .1, II Koon visited his home In I'oraarta during the week end: " Cothunc Methodist Church THiffdr . December 19: Sunday s hrol at 10 a m Preaching at 11 tt tn by (\ S Kb yd, pustoi;. YounK People's meeting ai 6:30 p. in. Christmas cantata at 7 p in. FEEDSI t GOLDEN OATS TIMOTHY HAY RACE HORSE OATS CLOVER MIXED CLIPPED OATS ALFALFA MIXED No. 2 WHITE OATS NATIVE HAY GAINES DOG FOOD STURDY DOG FOOD SPARTAN DOG FOOD I WHITAKER & CO. ' \ | PHONE No. 4 Rutledge Street TOP-DRESSING. COTTON with 125 pounds of KAINIT per acre produced 364 pounds MORE seed cotton per acre, or topdressing with 250 pounds of KAINIT per acre produced 445 pounds MORE seed cotton per acre in tests conducted by the North Carolina Experiment Station on fields damaged by Rust in previous years. . The extra cotton that KAINIT. produced represents a better profit than most formers made when lint was 12 cents per pound. Figure it out for yourself:- Subtract the cost of the -KAINIT from the value of the extra cotton that KAINIT produced. ? S The table below shows the results of this experiment. Study it carefully. All plais received 400 lbs. of 3-8-3 per acre at planting and 100 lbs. of nitrate of soda top-dressing Seed Cotton per Acre Weight per Boll Weight of 100 Seed : Mwl Fiber Strength Strong Fibers Where NO KAINIT was used as. top-dressing 775 pounds 547 grams 9M grams 9w4t grams 8M grams 68% Top-dressed with KAINIT at 125 pounds per acre M39 pounds 6.56 gnuns 1148 grams 6JF3 grams 436 grams Top-dressed with KAINIT at 250 pounds per acre 1,220 pounds v 7.07 grams 12.44 grams 717 grams 455 grams / Note that the KAINIT top-dressing not only produced many extra pounds of seed cotton, it also improved the quality of the entire crop. KAINIT produced heavier bolls, heavier seed, more lint per seed, better grade, longer staple and stronger fibers. ~r~; r"~-rr-' tj 'y - <j* - ^g^^B^ :1" '^BK? ^^jk^L' .^"-^ /.;< H w I PROFITS START WHEN YOU STOP RUST! worn ftimiiffc sstnmwT rmiom fdonww1> top-draaaliig cotton with IU M ISO pounda Of XAZNIT or 50 to 100 pounds of MURIATE per act* on Add* which naitod fai tha pMt tad mIih tiw hrtttiatr oootaiaa ooljr 1% pntaah. ' , I - -? . . v fcovm ojuMUM* tanmmm cutmm IbnadtfctrHO f niti nl fcHJOIOf pw ere increwed the yidd by 686 pouod* of tUitcr wm uaad at 600 pooada par ami 6-10-0 prodaoad KT pouada of aaad uullua, HO-J produced 1?019 pound* mud 4-10-10 to. f. . .. . PRODUCED 1>4S FOUNDS. Th?p<*?ir wm iQdiBji fffccthn ipptUd it plwHm RiSNN poodmooi 1 jm pamdo of mod cotton per mexo with 600 pound* of 3-0-S fcrttttov. m Mdh; to 1449 povdii villi 109 f bmill of 1CUKXATB tfco yield to Utt pounds with 150 pntoiili of MUltlA'Tjj UtoyUld vto 1414 prada todwttfc 900 pounds of IfUKlATEtfco yield ?M MO* pounds IT WILL PAY YOU to get tb* extra yields and extra quality that extra potash adds to your crop at such very low extra cost. PROFITS START WHEN YOU STOP RUST! Use-fertilizer well-balanced with 8 to 10% IT- POTASH at planting; or topdress with 100 pounds of NV MURIATE per a^re, 200 pounds of NV KAINIT, or use a mixed-goods top-dresser containing plenty of genuine NV POTASH. All of these are on sale by your fertiliser man. 7' ~ ~ r" ^ySf: . -"--7?^#^ fc'/'.*1'; : >- W. -- '?. N.V. POTASH EXPORT MY., Inc., Hurt BWg., ATLANTA . Royster Bldg., NORf OLK NOT Mi ?**&*? mnmKiw?<itiw Ml mri?nfiw W-MC rnmmtmS #o?*aJb. ;