Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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greyhound BU9 terminal Phon? 249 DeKalb St. Camden. 8. C. f. MJlJi'JH T? Hmmdfdm mi CMm OwtsKe Saatfc Car>Hiw Hurt aulas par dollar, mors plsasurs par trip?that s what Qrsyhound's bl( imrs isiurtiunt ynasn to you I Bsmmto Widstid Ass-Way first Augusta $ .78 Jacksonville . 86.30 Roanoke ... 4.26 Lexington. Vs. . 8.15 Washington . fl.20 Char'ton. W. Va 7.75 Charlotte 1.15 Winston Salem 2.40 Miami 9.80 Tampa ........ 8.00 ||<J iXTHA Ssviap* ?a Ravad Trips n n n SALVE relievo* ODD COLDS Liquid, Tablet*, price Salve, Note Drops , 10c A 25c NOTICE OF SALE J St a'- ~>f South Carolina C uinry of Kershaw I ader and by vlr'u* of sundry Cityt Tax Kxecutums directed to me by j I..niiar. W Floy kin. City Clerk and Treasurer. I havr levied upon the following pmporr7 and wiil sell same, the first Monday in March. 1939, he-. ing "he sixth day thereof, during the j legal hours >.' sal.;, in front of the, Court H Camden South Caro-j on i T'THH of sai<- Cash A!, 'hat pi?? ? . panel or lot of land. C:?v .,( Camd* n. County of K-r-haw, S'at- of South Carolina.! fronting W-st on Fair Street: bound-, r-d North by property of Kornegay;! . *he Has- t?>- property now or for' *h a*- of C W FMrch:ji ... - th ; South by property of t :n- W.i'-r->- Building A Isaan Asao-, ; i:: i: i. xn.l >r. the West by Fair; Srr-et levied upon and to be sold; prop-.-".* >f th- Ks'ate of 0. j y. jo..- -r- f..r unpaid City taxes h.- .. -ars 193**. xn 1 l td" Also \ ?.ha t p.^arcel ?r lor. jf land, in h- Cry jf Cam ir-n. County of K-r-j -....i a S'at.- ?f SoU'h ' 'arollna. front-! tr.r !!" -? ? 1 :-tru! {>?-1i street) ?;..: i .t--'.!.::g ba k '> i d-pth >f NO "A < iambi- Hast by properrv of j h'1 Ks'a'e of M A Clyburn. South. . .. Tiilnun James, and on A m* Cimpvi! street Levied on m ; - l is 'he property of Jane !..t . ' : in paid Ci'y t.x x-? . for I 93b v - i A o, I pi-re ; 1 r -I or I-It. if l 1 h i, "' ' inil-' '"oin'y if K-r * s if S.-u'h Carolina. front. '.'.'-a* : 1 f -' Cimjv '-II s'r--'. . ! ng b y k ' ) a d-p'h ?f *2*>x jcij:, : -d north by prop-rty n-w ?' ! as . Ft .- har i son on rla -' y proper*, r. >w or formerly of .i South oy property now- or forni-riy ->f Kll-n Smith; and West S" * levied upon and ' - - mi J as the property of Alice V! ?" it- for unpaid Ci'y taxes for .. -ars 1 >; in i 1 *17 I Also A "it i pi-- par -I ir hi* of land.' in h City . ,f Camden. Coun'y > f i a s*a*- of South Carolina, f t.fe-t east on Highland ave-j ; e\-/.-nd:ng ba< k to a depth ' j-? f? bounded nor'h by Flamp-] ..... .M-r i,y Highland avftnua; i j.u':; xn-j w-sr by property now or; ' if Highland Avenue r orn-j , i . . :-d upon and to be sold . - pLillian W. Part in ; ; d ( ; :ax en far the years; A iflO * -ill' I .in,] ... the Cit v of >?:*> 'if K-r<haw. State of i S-.'j'h Cjrillr.a. fr m':nz i)2 feet north; .. . H.t.b .i:id -xfend!n<c hack1 . . v. i J-p'h if il- f-et. bounded' I'Ki.b s'r-et; east by prop a i ? -width by property l. . if estate of w. T ;>, i! we3* pr- prop#?r*v of N v: d upon and to be soi l as - N ini.i-' K Kirkland,1 .;.; i; ! '"it;, i a x > s for t he A i-? . . par-- or >' land. i lam I'-ii. Cvn.'y of J a t . if South Carolina. J 7 h- > a i'i' on; i ! !u' b i- k to1 :. .' ; * ? '. b-iunded north by; Nell L Smith, east I > proper';. .f estate of George T i) . property of J. P. I s r. i a- -o by Jtroad st_r?>et; and - u p. -'I'll, if Cjty I^ot No 1197. j . 1. I . ! to lie sold as the. N. L Smith for unpaid! i - ' r 'he years I03*i and 1937 Also *..t' pl.-i'e parrot rtr tot of land, .if Camden. County of Ker.a a S'afe ,f South Carolina, front *.-t '..-i ,.4,o on Iavenue, and extending back to a depth of 20o feet, : nor'h by property now or ' CHwrett Kirkland; east by | a riu. -wuith by proptTty now f rrr.cr!> of Postell Drown; and a-. -- by property now t>r formerly of .;a. Gambl- Ix-vled upon and to ... - ' i a-s lb- property of Joe Cook City taxes ffr the years 1' '.b an 1 1937 ' ALVA RUSFF. ilhief of Police, City of Camden The average tax on a gallon of gaao1 tn?< in Great Britain la 15.8 cents a gallon and 55 cents In the I'nlted Statue The Kngllah Imperial gallon, however, Is larger than the American standard ^ 1 , i. NOTICE Or SALE Notice la hereby given that In aeI cordance with the terms and provisions of the l>?cree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kerahaw County, m the case of H. tiavage, Jr.. plaintiff. against James H/ Clyburn, et al., defendants. I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Court House door at Camden. H C . during the legal huura of sale on the first Monday In March. 1939, being the 6th day thereof, the following described real esrate. <l> All that piece, parcel or lot of land in the city of Camden, County of Kershaw and State of South Carolina. fronting east one hundred two feet on the extension of Broad Street of the said City, otherwise known as the Camden-Lancaster road, and running back westwardly therefrom. of a uniform width to a depth or i w.j hundred seven'y i27i)i feet, and bounded north by premises now or formerly of George T Little; east by said extension of Broad Street or Camden-Lancaster road; and South I b> a drive-way separating this prop *-rty from lands formerly of Mrs. K. .VI Boy km, and west by lot formerly a part of this same property. >2j Alt thosr- two pieces, parcels, or ror* tyf fand in the City of Camden. said County and State, fronting ' east on Bmad Street, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: The one fronting four hundred 400) feet. more or less, on said Broad street anil extending back westwardly therefrom, of a uniform width to a depth of two iundred fifty t25oi feet, more or less, measuring from the curb )f the paving of the said Street, tn! bounded north by property of Ni. n.fhon. east by said Broad street, south by pr jperty of Arnett, and west : by other property of the mortgagor. -> The other lot. fronting one hundred fifty <13')) feet, more or less, ou Broad Street and extending back, westwardly therefrom, of a uniform width, to a depth of two hundred sixry-six 1266 feet, more or less, and bounded north by the residence property of the mortgagor, east by said Broad street, south and west by other property of the mortgagor. (4) All that piece, parcel or lot of land in the City of Camden, County and state aforesaid, fronting sixtyone and one-half (6i 1-2) feet south on Chesnut Street, anrj extending back northwardly therefrom, of a uniform width, to a depth of one hundred i 100) feet, and bounded north and we ax by othef property of the mortgagor; east by property formerly of S C Taylor, and South by Chesnut S'reet and being the same property conveyed to the mortgagor by Jam*-* Team, Trustee, by deed of date Ap.il 0 1920. which deed is recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for K'-rsnaw County in Book B-O at page 204. i.",) All that lot of land on Broad Street m the City of Camden, in the County of Kershaw and State of Sou'h Carolina, fronting east on said Brn.i/T of en el Ci?<y of Ca.md.cii, thirty-three (33) feet, and extending ba< k ft" mi the we*t*-rn curb line of said s-.- * ' of a uniform width to a d- P'h of two hundred fifty '.2~,oi f-er, and neing bounded on the north by .. 111, - r pro;-Tty of tn** mortgagor; on the '-.t-i t?? "he w -s'ern curb lin*- of said i.r ..id street n[ the C,ly Oi Ca.ilden. ,;i the south by premises (or* met;y of Mrs S C Taylor, and on the west ;iother property of this mortKas?or , , , 1 he Master to require of the suet essful bidder, other than the plaintiff. on tracts otie il?. two <2>, and f,>ur (4l a deposit of fiive (5) per rent of his bid. same to be forfeited in case of non-compHance; no peri sonal or deficiency Judgement is deI mand~d sod lha bidding on the said traits will not remain open after the I sale but compliance with the bid maybe made immediately The Master to require of the successful bidder other than the plaintiff or the defendant. Mrs L T Cly-. burn, on tracts thre,. <3) and five (5) a deposit of five ( > > per cent of his bid. same to be forfeited in case of non-compllance. The bidding on said tracts will remain open for a period of (30) days after the public auct Ion W L. DePASS. JR.. Master for Kershaw County Camden Highs Have Made Fine Record I. IBI . 1 'Mf The showing made by the Camden high boy's cage team this season has b*>ea a most creditable one, the team up to last week end having scored fit" teen victories to seven detents. This gives them a percentage rating of ($32. The team trimmed the Wlnnsboro high boys 28 to 22 while the Camden girl's team was running rough shod over the Wlnnsboro girls. This evening the Camden boys have a game with the Darlington boy's team, to be played at the local gymnasium beginning at 7:30 o'ckfck. Effort* were being made to arrange a game between the Darlington girls and some county high school girl's team. Camden girls a re playing the state tournament at Orangeburg. Camden boys have one more game after tonight, that being with Kershaw high here on February 28i The Camden high boys pin their scoring record on Wallace Lynch, but some splendid feeding by his mates enabled the "redhead* to pile up the counters. The team presents a good defense with Johnny Mullen and Captain Herbert Moore In .the guard positions. Dunn Is the regular center but Klklns has been doing some good work in that poettlon In a number of games. Dilly Mullen has been show-^ U. O. C. Notes The monthly meeting of the United I laughters at the Confederacy, John 1> Kennedy chapter, wa4 held at the home of Mrs. Boykin Hharue, on l>*urciio street, on Monday, February 13. In ai.se u<*e of (be president. Mrs. J. VV. Puna presided. After the ritualistic opening, the reports from officers and committees were heard The registrar reported many former and new members contacted and the chapter Is especially encouraged by the admission of some of the younger generation. To these must the "torch be throwu" and theirs the duty to carry on. Miss Strother, High school English teacher. Is assisting in the projects for Essay writing and History study in her department The Camden schools have ever been in the fore In Inculcating in their pupils high Ideas of the value of tradition and love df local and State History and celebrate all National and State holidays. The chapter 'had for its program, a paper, on "Ether," prepared by Mrs Stephen Robinson; and commemorated the birthdays of Lee, Kershaw and Kennedy In January and Maury Hayne and Sidney Lanier in February. An enjoyable social hour was enjoyed. ? Through Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, Jr., * the ladles of .the chapter sent flowers lag skill and head work In hla~play at guard and also forward positions. LIU to Charles Lanier, a visitor at the home of Col. and Mrs. Clarke Williams. An appreciative note of thanks was received In return. The next meeting of the chapter will be held March 6. 4 p. m., at the home of M re. A. A. Reaaonover. Australia was the first country! the world to approve postoffice |fl posals for the use of airplanes tofl malls At ordinary letter rates. H During the grape harvest of thejM wine, Instead of water, flows from^B town pomp of Marino, Italy. wine is frjje for the pumping. : I Sanitary Plumbing and Heating I TELEPHONE 433-J Estimates Furnished on Short Notice ELECTROL OIL BURNERS I ' * TO MY CUSTOMERS 1 AND FRIENDS 1 * I with to announce that I have moved from Creed's Filling Station to that of the RED STAR FILL. 1NG STATION, North Broad street. 1 will be gUj to serve my friends and patrons, with the beat GAS* I OLINE, OILS and AUTO ACCESSORIES. Your busi. ness will be appreciated. Reepeitfully, E. O. WILLIAMS t WHEN YOU BUY FERTILIZER jjm BB EXPERIMENTS PROVE MORE POTASH PATS! I NORTH CAROLINA EXPERIMENT STATION recommends top-dressing cotton with 125 to 250 pounds of KAINIT or 50 to 100 pounds of MURIATE per acre on fields which rusted in the past and where the fertilizer contains only 3^ potash. SOUTH CAROLINA EXPERIMENT STATION found that 120 pounds of MURI ATE per acre increased the yield by 686 pounds of seed cotton per acre. In these tests, fertilizer was used at 600 pounds per acre: 5-10-0 produced 557 pounds of seed cotton, 5-10-5 produced 1,015 pounds and 5-10-10 PRODUCED 1,243 POUNDS. The potash was equally effective applied at planting or as a top-dressing. GEORGIA COASTAL PLAIN EXPERIMENT STATION produced 1,092 pounds of seed cotton per acre with 600 pounds of 3-9-5 fertilizer. By adding 50 pounds of MURIATE top-dressing the yield was increased to 1,142 pounds, with 100 pounds of MURIATE the yield was 1,221 pounds, with 150 pounds of MURIATE the yield was 1,316 pounds and with 200 pounds of MURIATE the yield was 1,403 pounds. THE final figure in your fertilizer analysis indicates its potash content. It will pay you to tell your fertilizer man that you want at least 8% POTASH in your mixtiire. Ask for genuine NV POTASH, the same potash that Southern farmers have used for more than 50 years. Each year throughout the South more experiments prove that it pays to use plenty of potash. Each year thousands more farmers discover they can make a lot more money from cotton by using a lot more potash than the average fertilizer contains. Once they try using high-potash fertilizer they find it just the thing their cotton needs to pay them extra cash. Fertilizer containing 8% POT ASH costs you very little more than the average low-grade mixture. Usually only a few extra pounds of seed cotton will pay the difference. (For instance 4-8-8 contains 25% more actual plant food than 4-8-4 yet it costs you only a fraction more.) J^fany farmers find extra potash to be \ their best-paying fertilizer investment, returning greatly increased ] yields of better quality cotton. Plenty of NV POTASH in your % fertilizer PREVENTS RUST, help? . a control Wilt and produces vigorous, healthy plants with less shedding, larger bolls that are easier to pick and better yields of uniform, highquality lint. Use More NV POT-.j ASH This Year! It Psiysf N. V. POTASH EXPORT MY., lac. Hurt Building Atlanta, Ga.