Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CT 1 I II ? - NOTICE! of mixing at gin and in field, and because of natural defeneration, any highly-bred cotton deteriorates in quality after 2 or 3 years of farm production... Hence, (CONSTANT RENEWAL of seed stock from breeders must be practiced if quality is to be maintained."?'Circular No. 162, Clemson Agricultural College, May, 1938. ! We urge all cotton growers to secure and plant * this year enough pedigreed seed to produce their planting seed for next year. One sack of pedigreed seed, each year, from a reliable breeder is a very good investment. This plan pays dividends in better staple and higher prices for your cotton. Kershaw County Cotton Buyers F. M. WOOTEN R. N. SHANNON J. T. HAY W. J. MAYFIELD SALES BY THE SHERIFF I'ndor and by vlrtuo of sundry tax oxocutlons directed to me by the County Treasurer of Korshuw County, South Carolina. 1 have levied upon the following property and will sell same the first Monday In April, being the third day thereof, In front of the Court House, during the legal hours of sale. Terms of Bale, Cash: All that lot and building in school district No. 1, near Camden, bounded on the north by Ferguson property; nn the east by U. B. Tlllpian; on the south by Milllo Shields; on the west by Ella Boldon. Levied upon and to he sold as property of Estate of Wllloughby Keys for 1935. 1936, and 1937 faxes. AIm All that trai t of land in school district No. 1. containing 40 acres, and hounded on the north by Dan Williams; on the east by 11 Savage, Jr., on the south by Estate Henry Robinson; on the west by Basset t property. Levied upon and to he sold as properly estate of Thomas McLendon for 193.;., 1936 and 1937 taxes. Also All that tract of land In school dlst*i<t No 1 confuting 11 acres, bounded on the north by W D. McDowall; en i lie east by Sallle Brevard; on the south bv Lawrence Williams; on the west by Lee Williams. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Estate oj i~>.iie iia \\ iliiains mm ia.>u aim taxes. Also Ail that lot and building in school j dts'riet No 1 near Camden, hounded i on the north by John Timbers; on the1 , i p<, estate of Ellen Cruel; on the > m.Pi by t'.us Carlos; on the west by .John Carlos Levied upon and to bo sold as the property of estate of Shedcrick Patterson for 1935, 1936 and 1937 taxes Also All that tract of land in school district No I. containing 16 acres, hounded on the north by the Winkler lands; on the east by Dan Biadloy , on the south by B R Connell; on the west bv estate of B W. Rhame. l-ev* ie?| upon and to he sold as property of Ralph Connell and others for 1931. 1932, 1933. 1934. 1935. 1936, and 1937 taxes. Also All that lot and building In school district No. 1. near Camden, bounded on the north by Camilla Benjamin; on the east by E C. Sasporlas; on the south by Emily Whitaker; on the west by a street. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Eddie Lee for 1935, 1936 and 1937 taxes. Also Ml that hit Mid building In school district No 1 near Camden, hounded on the north by Linda Whites; on the east by Odel Wilson; on the south )r. R? na Johnson; on the west by Johnson and others Levied upon: and pe sotd :is property , ( Ifeitiv an I Mattie Johnson for 1933. 1934. pi'!'. 193?> and 1937 taxes A Iso M] that lot and building in school i.-p-ict No 1 near Camden, hounded p.., north b> a .street: on the east Albert Williams; on the south 1>>* I,...;.. Certain, on the west by N'd!son Rex nolds Lex led upon and to be ,-dd as property of John Certain for, 1 and I7 tax. s A! S.I a;; :h.c ot iand i:? school di*-. - . \ 1 Knkh't Hill, hounded on the north by H Savage. Jr . >a Pi,. , !i\ Ned Cante> ; on the south Bun ell i 1 ix >; on the w est by 11 ;L... .1 r l.ex led upon an ! to be . , propertv of Lex i and Duncan M p.. ia::n pep pc.J 19.13. 1931, \ s.l x >, .tnd building in the ,-. \ : Cam 1. n. bound.-d on the north ii\ I.o/.a Moso.de> . on tlic oa st ny ) . [ |l,iw . mi tin- Sou ill t?> Atllelrowii. Pie west by Cordon , , Levied upon and to be sold ,ro'i,!,\ of estate 1/.7.ie Watkitis p,;'. t pi.;*., 19.'n, and 19:57 t\es A's'i \\\ ru : of latnl in school dla\' containing 1 ' <) seres and j.uij. ;,ied on the north v>y llorton o:i Pie east l>> S .1 Vincent; .,a Cm- south b> Brewer lands; on the weatlty "Isabella Rowers rLevtert ui>on and to l?e Hold uh property of formerly Charlotte Wilson and now belonging to Ida Wilson Walker for 1935, 1936 and 1937 taxes. Also All those tracts of land In school district No 38. One tract containing 33 acres, bounded on the north and east hy Simmons and Mason; 011 the south hy Samuel Chavls; on the west by Annie Mclaughlin. One tract of 30 acres, bounded on the north by tract above; on the osat by Simmons and Mason; on the south by Knight land; on the west by Annie Me-Laugh1 i 11. Levied upon anil to bo sold as property of the Land Sales Company for 1931. 1932. 1933. 1934. 1935, 1930 and 1937 taxes. Also All that lot In the town of Blaney, bounded on the north by property of formerly Jas. G. Glbbs; on the east by lot No. 7; on the south by S. A. L. railway; on the west by lx>t No. 9. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Rachel Rivkln for 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936 and 1937 taxes. Also All that tract of land In school district No 9, containing R>o acres, and hounded on the east hy Savage lands; on the west by tract No. 4, and adjoins lands of Reynolds. John T. Nettles and Richard Adams. The above is designated as Tract No. 5. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Mrs Margaret J. Clarkson for 1929. 1930, 1931. is52. 192?. i'?34 1935. 1936 and 1937 taxes. A Iso | All that lot and building in school 1 district No. 1. bounded on the north hv Isaac Lease; on the east by a roadway; on the south and wcjst by lands formerly of Thomas J. Kirk land Levied upon and to be^ Hold as property of Ed. Anderson for 1937 j taxes. " I Also All that parcel of land and building in school district No. 39. containing 2 acres, bounded, on the north by other property now or formerly Jennet t Chavls; on the east, south and west hy lands of Isaac Collins, levied upon and to be sold as property of Jetinett Chavls for 1933. 1934, 193d, 1936 and 1937 taxes. Also All that lot in school district No. 1, near Camden, bounded on the north j by estate of George T. Little; 011 the east by Rosa Jones; 011 the south hy I Ret ay Jones; on the west by Phyllis Williams. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Henrietta B. Thorn for 1933. 1934. 1935, 1936 and 1937 taxes. Also All that tract of land in school district No 12. containing 15 acres, and bounded on the north by J. A. Goff, (,n the east by J. A Goff; on the south hy T. M Campbell; on th*3 west hy Zacti How en Levied upon and to , bi: sold as property of T K. Campbell for 1935 taxes Also I All that tract of land in school disI trier No, 39. containing 190 acres and i hounded on the north hy L I Onion Intel R.okin lands, 011 the cast by lands of K-'Ihp'.|> and Boykin: on the south b> A H Kennedy; on the west I>v I. 1 Guioti levied upon and to ; t>e sold as the property of W C. ! M for 1932. 1933. 1934. 1935. 1936 I mil 1937 taxes. I A No I All that lot in the town of Blaney, ' h >und"d on the north b> Adolphus Ko.-e; on the e.?st b> John Rose; on i tlf south hv state highway No. 1; on the west by I (alley T JefTers. levied 1 up<<n and to !?. sold as property of i K L. Branltam for 1934. 193... 193?> I and 1937 taxes. At.so Ail that tract of land In school dis' trK. 11. containing 1?2 acres and ' bounded on the north by lands forI merly of Do by and now Rank of Camtie!;. ->n the east by I>oslio Moore; on the south by other Harris lands; on j the west hy estate of 11 L. Harris. | I/?-vt' d upon and to he sold as property Of estate of H 11 Harris and now of estate of English Harris for 1931. 1932 and 1937 taxes i Also ' All that tract of laud in district I No 12. containing 1') acres, bounded jon the north by I*?ecy Brown; on the east by formerly Charlie Joyner; on the south by Mitchell lands; on the west by lands of Branham. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Serena Anderson for 1934, 1935, 1936 and 1937 taxes. Also All that tract of land In school district No. 4, containing 106 acres and bounded on the north by Sanders Creek; on the east by J. D. McLesrer; on the south by Thomas Elliott; on the west by Annie E. Robinson and Thomas Elliott. Levied ui>on and to be sold as property of estate of Henry Robinson for 1931. 1932, 1933 1931. 1935. 1936 and 1937 iax<-s. Also All that lot in the city of Camden, bounded on the north by Hampton street; on the east by Broad street; oti the south by estate of Mrs. Leila Truesdale; on the west by Mrs Lil Ban T. Bruce. levied upon and to I be sold as property of K. 1' Truesdale for 1930. 1931. 1932, 1933, 1934 1935, 1936 and 1937 taxes Also All that lot and buildings in the < ity of Camden, bounded on the north by K 1' Truesdale; on the east by Broad street; on the south by Sara VV. and. Louise Turner; on the west by formerly of Team property. levied upon and to lie. sold as property of estate of Leila Truesdale for 1931. 1932. 1933 1934. 1935, 1936 and 1937 taxes. Also All that lot and building in school district No. 1, near Camden, bounded on the north by Camilla Benjamin; on the east by property formerly of estate Jimmie Chesnut; on the south by Eddie Lee; on the west by Joe Williams levied upon and to be sold as property of Lula B. and Richmond Clements for 1934. 1936 and 1937 taxes. Also All that lot In the village of Cassatt. bounded and described as being No 23 In Block No 3. north of Main street, levied upon and to be sold as property of .Julia Macon for 1934. 1935. 1936 and 1937 taxes. A ?'? All that tract of land in school district No. 4. containing 10 acres, and bounded on the north by William Porter; on the east by Mrs. Bessio Watkins; on the south by .Jame# Thompson, on the west by Alfred Williams IvCYied upon and to be sold as property of Robert Thompson for 1934, 1935, 1936 and 1937 taxes. J. H. McLNOD. Sheriff Kershaw County HUGE EVERGLADES FIRE v. HAMPERS TRAFFIC TO NORTH Fort Lauderdale, Fin., March 15.? A fire bo huge that It generated rain slowly ttte Into nearly 15,000 acres ofj muck soil lit the Everglades west of here today. The Hinoke pall ovor the blazing' area obscured the sun and delayed air' truffle between Miami uud the north. Acres of sawgrass, baked by the beat, cause the flames to sprq^d rapidly. I A column of Intense smoae, rising j perhaps a mile high, covered the area north and west of the burning mucklands. From the smoke a slow drizzle of muddy ralu fell, caused by the heat of the fire. Ernest Carson, Miami meteorologist, said blazes of such extent and Intensity are rare, but when they occur they frequently generute their own rain. , Southeasterly winds were expected to keep the smoke away from Miami and other coastal centers today. The white shroud that covered those cities yesterday slowed traffic, caused ten automobile collisions. A prolonged drought which left a heavy deficiency of rainfall in the past fifteen months bus lowered seriously the water lever trrthe Everglanos, making fires easily started and difficult to combat. Two hundred men with plows, tractors and drags made little headway against the blaze. For centuries vegitatlon has lived and died in the Everglades. The vegetable matter, preserved by water, I forms a black peat that covers the barren coral bedrock to a depth varying from a few Inches to sixteen or eighteen feet. This peat can be plowed and Is said to be among the richest soils in the world. But when it is dry it will burn, often through its complete depth, giving off a dull, red flame and vast quantities of acrid smoke. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the estate of Willie Robinson, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned and all parties, if any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. A. R. COLLINS, Ad minlstrator Camden, S. C., March 15, 1939. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice i? Ilt-ICJLI^ frttrzu Olivmonth from this date, on April 15, 1939, 1 will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my iinal return | as Administrator de Bonis non, of the estate of Walter J. West, deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator de Bonis non. ' J. M. WEST, Administrator de Bonis non Camden, S. C., March 15, 1939 KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS Getting up nights, frequent or scanty flow, burning, leg pains or backache may be nature's warning of functional kidney disorders danger ahead. Make this 4-day test I>luretic the kidneys Help nature eliminate excess acids and other wastes which can cause the irritation that wakes you up. Ask any druggist for a test box of Bukets. Ixx-ally at- DeKalb Pharmacy. Germany Makes Another Grab Czecho-Slovakia was, > Dismembered ut the behest of Germany loss than six months ago, the little postwar Hepubltc Tuesday literally fell apart In pieces. Slovakia, one of the throe autono mous Provinces within the Federated Hepubltc, declared its independence. A Slovak Parliament called at the order of Reichfuhror Hitler voted for separation--a step which makes Slovakla a virtual puppet state of the expanding German lteich. Prague formally proclaimed the end of the united Caecho-Slovak nation. The Czech Cabinet of Dr. Rudolf Reran resigned. And President Hacha hastily departed for Berlin to discuss ?or to listen to the terms under which the Province of Bohemla-Moravla, which appears all that Is left to Prague, may continue ItH existence under the leave of Germany. Swift propaganda and political preparation In Berlin turned what first appeared like a purely domestic dispute between Czechs and Slovaks Into a Munloheaqua crisis. Troop p)PYQ; meiits wore reported in Germany as Foreign Office spokesmen made clear 1 that the Reichfuhrer planned to liquidate what ho termed an "unbearable" situation. London and Paris, a statement of Prime Minister Chamberlain in the Commons disclosed, were inclined to take no action. They held the Munich guarantees for the new Czecho-Slovak state did not apply to the present circumstances. Poland and Hungary, meanwhile? both seeking to set up a common border through absorption of a portion of eastern Czecho-Slovakia?looked longingly at the territory of CarpathoCkralue, which is now separated from Prague by the German-dominated Slovak state. Hungary issued an ultimatum giving Prague twenty-four hours to withdraw its troops from Carpatho-Ukraine. There were reports of armed clashes. And diplomatic quarters felt that it would not be unlikely that Germany would permit fulfillment of the Polo-Hungarian plan for absorption of further territory. Adolf Hitler followed his goosestepping troops into the capital of dismembered Czecho-Slovakia Wednesday night, planting the Swastika nag over Hradeany Cattle, which had been tho seat of the little republic's government for twenty years. The German chancellor, protector of Bohemia and Moravia and sponsor and guarantor of independent Slovakia. entered the city at 7:15 p^. m., and ' later took up quarters at the castle .with his staff. Behind his gray-clad legions Hitler entered his new protectorate of Bohemia In broken Czecho-Slovakia, triumphantly bringing to a climax a day In which he changed Europe's map for the third time in little more than a year. He first set foot in the Nazi Reich's new acquisition at 4 :45 p. m. by crossing the erased border from the little Sudeten-German town of BoehmischLeipa. A few hours earlier in Prague, forty miles distant, the Czechs jeered hopelessly at his mechanized army as it took complete possession of the ancient city, once the proud capital of the republic's founders and flist residents. Thomas Masaryk and Eduard Benes. The Czechs cried bitter "Pfuls" at the sight of the German tanks rumbling through the streets of Prague. Within an hour of Hitler's arrival his standard was raised over the old castle, towering above the city. There were no cheers, no plaudits, no garlands for the master of greater Germany as there were when he entered "liberated" Austria one year ago and the Sudentenland last October. Hitler thus carried through what tho great "Iron Chancellor" Bismarck, shrank from doing?taking command of southern Bohemia. His Third Reich troops received the coldest greeting they have had in any of the territories lmo which they have gone to fulfill the idea of a greater Germany. Prague's residents, without fear and contrary to repeated appeals made by loudspeaker set up in the capital s principal streets, loudly hissed and booed the troops. They threw snowballs at armored cars as they rolled into the city ?Sumter Herald. A marital mixup at Russeilvllle, Ark , involves two children, two mules and eighty acres of land, as well as two women and two husbands, in a wife-swapping deal for which four persons face bigamy charges. Five other children are affected, and while one couple waits in jail the other was aep-< arated by the necessity of one wife earing for the seven children. Mr. and Mrs. W D. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs Odell Brand, of Red Bay, Ala., got Arkansas divorces and the same day the divorced husbands married the wife of the other, which the law says is not legal until after & period of sixty days. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the estate of T. S. Hammond, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. MRS. ANNIE BERTHA HAMMOND Administratrix Camden, S. C., March 11, 1939 FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on March 25, 1939, Miss Lula Stokes and W. S. olokcs will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County their final return as Executors of the estate of Willie J. Steke? ooH nnd on the same date they will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Executors. N. C AUNETT, ? Judge Of Probate Kershaw County. Camden, S. C., February 25, 1939. nvaflCETOF SALE Notice is hereby given that in acI cordanCe with the terms and provis1 ions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, In the case of T. D. McDeod, Administrator, plaintiff, against Alexander Shaw, J. D. Shaw, C. Richards Shaw, William Shaw, Scotta Shenoder and Finley Shaw, 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 April, 1939, being the 3rd day thereof, the following described real estate: All that parcel or lot of land in the County of Kershaw and State of South Carolina, lying about twelve, (12) miles east of Camden and about j five t5) miles north of Cassatt, con-; taining^ fifty-one and one-half (51 1-2)! acres, more or less, bounded on the north by lands of Gardner; east by j lands of J. W. Sheorn; south by lands of Lydia V. Elliott; west by lands of Alexander Shaw and lands of Ray. $50 au ?r$5| 8TANDARD RATE8?? Quick, Confidential 8ervfctiB GENERAL FINANCES Sumter, S. C. D. G. Love C. E. Bradtafl 2 N. Main 8t. The above described tract of ||H the property of Flora Jane Sb^S Also, all that parcel or land situate, ?lying and being S County of Kershaw, State of H Carolina, about twelve (<18)^| cast of Camden containing aero, being within the bounduffl the above described tract anil rounded on all sides therebyT^B cd o nthe north by road Icariingjfl residence oi i< iora Jane 3uim neighborhood road; east bylfl thence soutli 70 yards; thcncwB in a straight line to the HtartlngjiH This parcel of land is the properijB Alexander Shaw and waj coo r$B to him by Flora Jane J>B of date November 15, deed is recorded in the ofl\w ot Clerk of Court for Kersh&i Cofl in Book A. M. at page 434. "9 Terms of Sale: For cash, ifeifl ter to require of the suceettiiH der, other than the plaintiff ordH fendants herein, a deposit of hH per cent of his bid, same to ifl felted in case of non-complluufl personal or deficiency judgmaM demanded and the bidding vfl remain open after the sale bitH pliance with the bid may be ou^u mediately. W. L. DePASS, JU Master for Kershaw CoflH H. SAVAGE, JR., Plaintiff's Attorney /?/?/ salv1 ? Urm. relieve! odd coldi Liquid, Tablets, prlc8?,M Salve, Nose Drops 10c & I Sanitary Plumbing and Heating I * ^ TELEPHONE 433-J Eitimatei Furnished on Short Notice ELECTROL OIL BURNERS BETTER CROPS FROM 1 BETTER FERTILIZERS .. 1 ^ i Representing six of the leading fertilizer nianufacturers of the South?goods made for Souther* . ...J We are in a position to save you money on your i needs for the coming season?see us before buying-* lets talk it over. C. V. MASSEBEAU NITRATE AGENCY CO. MUTUAL FERTILIZER CO. REED FERTILIZER CO. LOQAN-ROBINSON CO. \\ HART8VILLE FERTILIZER CO. f] 80UTHERN FI8H 8CRAP FERTILIZER Now, you can travel in Sealxw? air-conditioned, reclining-MiH coaches at history's lowest hraH Sleep restfully. Spacious, soWyB upholstered individual sfil^B Lights arc diintued. Pillows, Wash rooms with hot water, and free towels. ftilgVMfcC ,m ^B flv ; B j i H^HH I A _B ^ . B Jl B B ? One Way From Columbia Boston .$18.65 Buffalo . 18.21 Chicago 20.34 Cleveland 16.86 Detroit 17.60 % Montreal .a. 23.03 New York 12.92 Philadelphia 10.67 Pittsburgh 14.88 Washington 7.35 J. L. CARTER, D. ?Jm No. 1 Arcade WflT#lA|>Ho?*ee 3S2V|H