The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 02, 1940, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
Selection By Draft
Now Almost Certain
President Roosevelt's acceptauc*
speech appears to have made U al
most a certainty that the Unite*
StatcH soon will fall Into ?t?P will
the real of tho world by requtrlni
military service of selected clil*en?
Overshadowed by the announce
ment of his willingness to accept ;
third term, u few sentences of the ad
dress forecast that the full force o
the administration would he throw:
behind an effort to enact proiuptlypossibly
In the next two weeks?com
pulsory training legislation,
"Vlanes and guns and tanks ar
wholly Insufficient unless they ur
Implemented by the power of me:
trained to use them," the Chief Ext
cutlve said, and added.:
"Most right thinking persons ar
agreed that some form.of selection b
draft Is as necessary and aa fair t?
day as It was In 1917 and 1918."
It was taken us a final go-abeat
signal by advocates of the proposalnew
almost ready for action by Con
gross? to revive tho World war selec
tlce service scheme, which the arinj
aud navy have indorsed.
Mite the War department, the Pros
Ident appoars to huve withheld hli
nod for a definite program until pub
lie opinion hud lime to form and at
rangements could he made to put tin
program Into operation without i
hitch.
Only two months ago, after the
* Nazi Invasion of the Netherlandi
dramatized the peril of a complete
upset of the existing world order, the
army's single proposal for augument
lug manpower was an additional 16,
000 regulars.
General George C. Marshall, chlel
of staff, is still admittedly wary lest
the billions poured out for defense so
quickly "choke the carburetor at the
start."
The general staff's delayed endorsement
of selective service was without
qualification, however. Now, on
the tentative assumption that the legislation.
with amendments, will be
approved by August 1, the army Is
busily perfecting detailed plans to
start within two months the training
of an Initial 400.000 men between
21 and 31 to be chosen by lot from
the group which can best be spared
from civilian life.
1 > . i _ i v* ^ ?
T>11? nluno ;;.-v vxv
tober 1 nearly a million men will be
under arms in the land fot oes, Including
the entire national guard, a
far greater number than at any other
time except when the nation was
actually at war.
Though Congress was told by General
Marshall that the training problem
was "simple." It Is no secret that
the army's facilities will be taxed tn
the utmost at the outset.
It If hs and other basic arms are
available In ample numbers, but there
is an admitted shortage In such equipment
as blankets and overcoats which
.an not l>o met for many months.
It i< entirely possible that this wlpter
thousands of recruits will have,
to drill in vari colored macklnuws instead
of olive drab overcoats.
The blanket shortage does not
mean any are likely actually to suffer
from eold. hut there may have to
he temporary makeshift changes in
regulations for blanket rolls and packs
used in overnight marches.
The World war demonstrated that
under pi ensure necessary camps and
barracks can be provided on short
nolle.- In Ml7. without the detailed
advance arrangements and far more
adequate facilities In existence now,
extra accommodations were ready for
du.oiiii recruits In less than four
months. Ultimately there were 32
camps and cantonments aside from
regular army posts.
Trained officers offer no immediate
problem A quarter century ago. there
were only about a tenth of the 200,000
officers needed for the army of
four million that was created; dow
more than 100.000 reservists, aside
from some 26.000 regular army and
national guard officers, are available.
Of all the principal powers, only
the United States and Great Britain
whose fleets comprised their first lines
of defense, have relied entirely on
volunteers for military manpower in
peacetime Now some of the smaller
nations, notably Mexico, which had
followed th-ir example, are turning
too to universal service.
Virtually all of Kurope. China, .lapan.
all of South America except Uruguay.
and most of central American
states ha\ e long had -orn?- form
of compul.-ory training It has ranged
from a minimum of 10 days annually
in the union of South Afrrc.v :>> tw.>
years and even more in Kurope.
It has been estimated 'hat rat-.-its
do an annual damage of {3a0.0u0.o00
in England.
_n_ chccki
kkk malaria
! SWBe? in 7 days and relieve!
colds
' lioui# mt'" . .
~ .. r,.n? symptoms first day
NOII D?0" ' r
Try "Rub-My-Tlam"-a Wondsrful
^ Liniment
/ ' i *.
Bi^ Business
n
' And Grace
E? ?
1 fly FLORENCE ALLEN
(McClure Syndlc?! - WNU Service. I
[? _
K * Ef HANK, you don't understand,"
" said Grace for the tenth time
'* that evening.
il "Cut that out about my not unI
derstanding," said Frank, not withf
out some courtesy. "I understand
? what you think you mean?you
mean that you think Just because
you have spent four years in college
' and have come off with a degree
you are too well educated to be my
v wife. Hot and rubbish! What 1
a also understand is that I love you
a very much, in spite of your foolish
j. notions, and that you are not the
sort of girl, Grace Baldwin, who ia
going to be content with just a
career, if that's what you call it."
^ "I'll always go on caring a great
h deal for you, Frank," she said.
"Only now that I've got my degree
J I really think I ought to use it. I
- can't give up my ideals?even for
you, Frank."
Grace wanted to succeed in some
i sort of business. She had specialized
in economics and had taken
several coufftes in finance, and on
the whole felt that she would be an
* asset to any banking house or other
establishment needing business ability
of the first order. So one fine
i day she went to the city carrying
t with her some nice little letters of
introduction to officers of several
banks which she had begged from
the president of her home bank.
As for the bank officers?they
! didn't even take the trouble to see
" her. Grace was told that she would
- have to send in a request by mail
for an appointment if she really
wished to see them.
Then one day she managed to see
Mr. George, vice president of one
, of the business offices to which she
had contrived to get a letter of introduction.
"I don't want any one around
here to help run this business," he
growled after she had hopefully recounted
her qualifications. "Our
payroll is too big as it is. Nobody's
really interested. They Just
do their own little jobs and draw
their salaries and hurry home at
five. Do you think any of the girls
around here would take it upon
themselves to see that my private
office was kept tidy? Not much.
All they'd have to do would be to
keep after the cleaning woman?
BtfiV a f p r hnnro ? v.'hils t,
see that she did the work. But no,
they wouldn't think of such a
thing."
"Perhaps what you have said will
give me an idea," Grace said.
"One or two of the other men I've
talked to seemed to have trouble
of somewhat the same sort."
But when Grace reached her
home that week-end she was thoroughly
discouraged. True, she had
a little plan in the back of her mind,
but when she came to consider it,
it didn't seem so very good after
all. Late that Saturday afternoon
she telephoned to Frank.
"I'm sorry I said what I did to
you," she said. "Maybe it is cowardly,
but I'm going to ask you to
give me another chance. You see,
I don't believe that there ever would
be a chance for me in the big business
world. Why, the only possible
chance I saw was to turn to and
keep offices clean. Honestly, I
actually worked out a sort of
scheme of hiring some cleaning
women and opening a little office
to take contracts for cleaning offices
and personally supervising the
whole matter. I wrote to Mr.
George about it. But nothing came
even of that. So, Frank, if you
want me you can have me."
And of course Frank took Grace
in his arms, beyond measure
pleased to find her in this humble
frame of mind.
A few days later came a letter,
signed by Mr. W. M. George.
"I didn't see any chance of giving
you a job," said Mr. George, "but
since reading your letter and considering
your plans for an officecleaning
agency I think perhaps we
could come to some agreement. I
see you have brains and courage.
I'm interested in your plan and
would be willing to back such a venture
and finance it. We could make
it a sort of side issue. Meantime
you could be of real use to me here
in this office, and I guess I could
mention a salary that would appeal
to you."
Grace read the letter at first with
I eagerness. This Mr. George, she
I had found out, was a thoroughly reI
liable business man of high stand1
ing. And he had appreciated her
qualifications?he really felt that he
! could make use of her. Grace's
rosiest ambitions were beginning to
come true. And yet?
Grace reread the letter and put
it in her desk. She would answer
it later in the day. Meantime she
; must keep her appointment with
Frank. They were going to consult
with an architect about building a
little dovecot for two.
Corrigan Horse Racing
Horse racing is being streamlined
the Corrigan way at Calistcga, Calif.
Under the new system, the horses
are trotted out on the track, where
each owner is obliged to give up his
mount' and ride some one else's
horse. When the race gets under
i way, it is a case of every rider
: trying to come in first, thus enhancing
his own horse's chance of
being last, for the last three horses
win.
???B?8???
' Sdtasgcr Habit
Gripping British
s
Waste Paper, Tin Cans, Rags
Are Regarded as Items
Of Importance.
LONDON.?Ever since the war
began the British have been officially
urged on the one hand to save every
possible farthing and so help public
i finance; on the other hand to spend
i to the limit and thus keep the wheels
of trade turning,
i But now the government?and the
> minister of supply in particulars-is
pressing forvyard a savings cam|
paign. All local authorities are bei
ing pressed by the ministry to make
, war on waste and, specifically, to
i arrange for the salvaging of almost
\ everything which, having been used
for its primary purpose, can be
transformed and used again in some
form.
Response Takes Time.
Local authorities are urged to
enter voluntarily into the plan. Response
by these authorities so far
has been variable. Some have
plunged into saving with zeal and
hay? t made the most , alginate ai>
rangements for salvaging hitherto
unconsidered trifles; others have
been inactive.
However, people are now saving
waste paper, bones, scrap metal (old
sardine tins for example) rags, also
potato peelings, - outer cabbage
leaves and other bits which can be
fed to pigs and poultry.
Waste paper is one of the principal
items of salvage. This is being done
at the rate of some 50,000 tons a year
but when the paper saving organization
now being set up gets into
its full stride the anticipation is that
this will be multiplied at least five
times.
Scrap Metal Important.
Scrap metal also is considered important.
The small metal caps used
to seal milk bottles are saved and
returned to the milkman who usually
carries on his rounds a receptacle
for them. It is understood thdt
dairies ask for the return of these
caps in response to an official suggestion
that they should be saveo^
Some of the salvage schemes afe
most detailed and sorting methods
are elaborate, particularly as regards
waste paper. One of the
boroughs makes house-to-house collections
of bones to be boiled down
for glue. Another has opened a
shop where methods of saving of all
sons 01 tnmgs are demonstrated.
Quarter Century Required
To Untangle Red Tape.
OROVILLE, CALIF.?Bob Strang
bought a new hay bailer for five
cents and still is not happy about
it. Strang organized the county's
exhibit for the San Francisco exposition
of 1915 and when it closed
the hay presser was left on his
hands, where it has been for the
past 25 years.
Recently he petitioned the board
of supervisors to take possession of
it. They declined and insisted instead
that he purchase it for five
cents and legalized the transaction
by issuing a bill of sale. As the"
machine only compresses bales 16
by 19 inches, it has no practical
value. The purchase, however, will
permit Strang to give it away and
thus get rid of it.
Cloth Fresco Painting
Is Developed by Priest
WEST WARREN, MASS.?The
Rev. Omer J. Chevrette, pastor of St.
Thomas Catholic church, has been
granted a patent on a process for
"painting fresco on cloth."
Father Chevrette says examples
of his method soon will be submitted
to art centers for critical appraisal.
He explains that his patent covers
the application of pure dyes and
water pigments on absorbent cloth
with a brush with "exceptional"
economy.
The pastor says the process is
suitable for use on such pliable textures
as stage curtains and permits
the saturation of a cloth in such a
manner that the resulting product
is transparent.
Cold Blood Transfusions
Reported From Moscow
MOSCOW. ? The discovery that
cold as well as warm blood can be
used in transfusions was reported
recently in a dispatch to the communist
newspaper Pravda from
Khabarovsk, in far eastern Siberia.
The newspaper pointed out thai
such a discovery would be especially
important in time of war. Injections
with warm blood require at
least 30 minutes, Pravda said,
whereas the new tests show that
blood can be injected the moment
it is taken from the refrigerator.
Ex-Soldier Adds Poetry
To Many-Sided Career
PHILADELPHIA.? Capt. Franklin
B Stansbury at 54 looks back
on a career as soldier, sailor, spy
hunter, planter, policeman and poet
He ran away from his Baltimore
home at 14. served nine years at
sea. worked on the Baltimore police
force, served in the army intelligence
corps protecting West coast
industrial plants during the World
war, owned a sugar cane plantatior
at B:lc<i. Misr . and new is hea<
of the B; t.mc.e Zi Oh o railroac
,u..u *
| Nobody's Business
Written tor -I'M
ftlcOee, Copyright, lttt.
BREEZES FROM FLAT ROCK
law Id brewing in flat rock, holaum
moore took out a warraut for slim
chance's 3 boys for plutfctug his 2
watter-mllUons and 6 canty-lopes and
for stealing some of Jhem they dldn t
have to plus a# they washed them
and heard their heart's bust, and that
ment that they were reddy to be et.
they will be tried by the local magistrate
and will come cloa<rK as he is
their uncle by marriage, mr. moore
this is agaiust the peace and dignity
of the state and grand-larceny af/e$
trust.
mr. art square says if he do not get
another relief check In 5 days from
this date he will organize a "wilkie
for presHldent" clut) In flat rock and
will fight the new deal from now on.
it was bad enough for them to out his
relief from 11$ to 69. but to take all
of his monney and leave him nothing
it the last straw that broke the dimmercrats
back, he has rote to pres.
rosey-velt and give Jilm the low down,
and do he know how to do that?
our pressent postmaster is not allowed
to talk politics or advance anny
monney to anny pollltlcian, or
otherwise use his influence, which is
altogathor minus, -for anny cause
whatsoever that mought tend to show
his leanings towards anny govverment
offiser, but his wife says that
he is leaning strongly towards mcnary
and mought be the same way
towards wilkie , . . . she . says if
wilkie can turn-over from a dimmercrat
to a republican that he mought
as well enjoy the same pleassure.
he wants to stay in no matter who
is what.
a big protracted meeting is being
hell iri flat rock this week, a large
concoarse of frlenda and loved ones
are on hand every night to hear the
fine sermonts that rev. will walte is
givving vent to. he is doing the leading
portion of the singing, and it
sounds verry well with his tonsils as
, bad as they are. the largest collocation
so far, according to his wife,
amounted to c35, 2 buttons, and a
seegar.
yores trulie,
mike lark, rfd,
i / opuiivjeui.
WAR NEWS
mr. wilkie will have sevveral ardent
supporters in our midst, some
of the voters who were not in favvor
of the purge a year or so ago and
some verry well-to-do men and wimmen
will hitch onto his star. mr.
wilkie will decrease taxes, love- the
jews, exit out all spending, elimininate
the social security, dispense
with the unemployment tax, cut down
on wellfare, leave the farmer to hlsself,
and otherwise help the new deal
to wind up its affairs and go out of)
bizness. we will appreciate all of|
these nice.things anaoforth.
mrs. art square blitzkreighed a book;
agent the other day. he knocked on l
the door and when she opened it he J
poked his knee into the crack and j
hell it that way till he got his story
half told, then she reached for the
broom and ketched it by the strawend
when he was last saw he was
jumping the gprding wall and movving
in the direction of cedar lane.i
mrs. square says when she wants
to buy books she will go to the book
store and do her own picking out. i
married at the ressidfnee of the
bride's mother, mesdame lotta stmmons
and mr. Jhon skinner, both of
flat rock, the bride is the last wife
I of judge hinton a. heap of cedar lane,
' who formerly lived in the city, her
5 children will be absorbed into his!
family of 6 off-springs, he being a
wlddower and she being a widdow.
it struck flat rock right in the nose,
that is?wheh the news of their marridge
was learnt from our poleesman.
they had not been saw together but
3 times arid that was enduring daylight.
noboddy understand* why it
took place on either side.
rev. will waite preeched a strong i
sermont on hitler and muasy-lena
last sunday at rehober. his text was
?"beware unless your alns find you
out." he touched on Jezzy-bell and |
balaam's little mule, and compared |
them with the dicktators, but stated ;
that both of them were better than]
either of the aforesaid world destroy-!
ers ansoforth. he got over 100 amens!
from diffrent parts of the church. j
yores trulie,
mike lark, rfd,
corry si>ondent. j
i
ITEMS OF VERY LITTLE
INTERE8T FROM FLAT ROCK
slim chaitce. Jr. had to kill his 2
I
DON'T SLEEP WHEN
CAS PRESSES HEART
If you can't <eat or sleep because gas
bloats yon up try Adlerlka. One dose
usually relieves pressure on heart
from stomach gas due to constipation.
Adlerlka cleans out BOTH bowels.
DcKALB PHARMACY
I ?
pet skunks last week, one of them
[ took up biting the wings and feet
i off of his little chickens; and as soon
| as they were too crippled to help
themselves, the other skunk would
! rush In and finish killing them, af|
ter they got to be bo mean, slim
! named them "hitler" and "mussylena."
[ miss Jennie veeve smith is teaching
summer scholl in flat rock this summer.
she expects schollars of anny
age and sex. she will teach adults
how to rite their names and young
folks how to spell and speak good
engliBh so's they can go to the next
grade, some of them flunked, seweral
of our men are attending this scholl,
they being verry fond of miss Jennie
veeve. she charges 25c per week per
student ansoforth.
our present postmaster has rote
the republican nommlnee for his offis
of the cheef 'executive that he is
leaning verry strong towards the g.
o. p. party here of late, he do not
like everthing the new deal is doing,
he told this new candy-date that ever
plank in his platform suited him
to a tea. he asked him to kindly keep
this information away from the dlmmercrats
who gave him his pressent
a-pintment. he is trying to ride 2
verry large bosses at the same time.
lost, strayed, or stole: mrs. hOK'
sum moore's beautiful spitts dog with
a peddlgree. it was last saw in her
front yard playing with a vile dog
of a low breed, he being a bird dog.
they mought of gone away together,
she is not slept a wink since* her
spitts left her cold, a reward of 5|
will be paid if he do not return back
of his own free will and accord in
3 days, if you see him, please do not
hurt him. writ or foam information
as to his whereabouts if kn6wn, 23*J.
yores frulle,
I - mike lark, rfd,
corry spondent.
I
Dairy Conference At
J Clemson College
I A three-4rjr oonfereuce for dairy
farmer*, dairy herdsmen, and senior
4-H club boy* and Smith-Hughes Future
Farmer* will be held at Clewson
ou August 7, 8, aud 9. /
The purpose of thl* program Is to
disseminate the newer knowledge on
I feeding, breeding and management ofi
dairy cattle. Successful dairy farm
management will be the theme for
thl* program which la intended to be
the first of a series of annual summer
dairy coufereucea.
l'h Is program has been arranged
for men and boya over 15 years of
^ge. There are no other requirements
for entrance to this conference.
The rooms in the College Dormitories
are available without charge.
Those who use these rooms should
bring sheets, pillow cases, aqd towejis.
Meals may be had at the College
Mess Hall which will be open to accommodate
other groups at this time.
The price of meals has not been set
at this time, but assurance is given
that It will not be more than 50 cents
per meal. The rooms will be available
for?4Jbe-mights of August 0, 7, and
8, says W. C. McCarley, County
Agent. t
GROW MORE FOOD
Again The Dally Mall urges farmers
and all others who have cultivable
lands at their disposal, to plant
more food and feed crops during the
remainder of the summer.
Unless the price of coton Is pegged
by the government this fall, the
market level may drop considerably
lower than the present figure. Fanners
may not, therefore, have as much
money as formerly, while the price of
food, on the other hand, may skyrocket
to new heights as result of a
world-wide shortage. V*
There Is still time to plant crops
that will make every farm a selfsustaining
unit this winter. Corn potatoes,
peas, sorghum, soybeans and
other forage crops as well as most
vegetables and truck crops may yet
be planted and harvested before frost.
If none of the dire predictions made
by economists actually materialize,
farmers will still be far better off as
result of having grown these crops.
Should the worst, come, Anderson
iir will K/\ wr #x 11 ?*a?I A
weather the storm.?Anderson Dally
Mall.
MANY AUTOS REGISTERED
| Columbia, July 15.?A total of 318,043
motor vehicles, an average of
about one for each six persons In
South Carolina, had been registered
with the state highway department
at the end of June, figures Issued by
the department today revealed. Motor
vehicles of all kinds registered
in the state showed an increase of
17,793 over the same period of 1939.
Chief gain was in passenger automobiles
which increased from 243, 616
in 1686 to 261.327 for 1940. TruCk
registration declined from 44,473 in
1939 to 44,409 In 1940.
[
Stars do not have points, although
they have been depicted in this form
for centuries.
Some Notes -rfl
On The Heatl
York, July 38.?When yoil tJ
your grandchildren about how hot hi
was last weak: Hare are ?ome hot,. 1
tulle you might throw in? "fl
It wga so hot that?
A New York soo polar b,*ttr dt?|
exertion swimming to keep eeoh
A horse lu Wadena, Mluu., lay ^1
In hfs trough and wouldn't 0
until it wap drained:
A thermometer in Farinville, wl
| went up to 135 In the sun and the
exploded;
A Judge In Fort Dodge, lowa, p^.B
poned a pig-pilferer's sentence uumB
cooler weather:
And an Osage,.Iowa, farmer shav^l
off the beard he hud won for ^1
years.;
Yet Iwhlle everybody else was sw?i(. 1
orlng?
A Mississippi womau drove into 11
Fort Wayne, Ind., gas station and - fl
the thermometer hit 99, ordered if
heater installed In her car.
An Indian brave on a Warren, PlB
reservation cooly predicted a coli^|
winter: *
..Aad. the Clariuda. Iowa, city couadlfl
boosted its snow removal budget!
Some other possible manifestation!
of the heat:
An Oklahoma woman wrote this
Kentucky agriculture commissioner fe I
find out how to pick a winning horse: I
The prises at the big HonsdaJe, Pl, I
doll show went to two boys:
A fugitive from the Pike county I
Kentucky, jail wrote the sheriff that fl
he'd come back when the new jail fl
was finished:
A Des Moines, Iowa, woman nra-fl
tested vigorously when her pension 1
was doubled: j^fl
The president of Queens college, 1
New York, refused a |4,000 raise! fl
\ An Orangeburg, 8. C., firm posted i
notice telling yeggs the combination
of the safe:
And a ghost seen only at a seance
was named co-respondent in a Loam
Angeles divorce suit?and a subpoena I
was issued for It!
Meat gag of the week: As the ten- fl
perature hit 100 degrees in Fayette-fl
ville, N. C., a fugitive tried vainly to
escape from town in a wtagon ? J
swathed in blankets. The sheriff, thiM
AP correspondent added, put bim in
the cooler.
Hurricanes spin counter-clock-irjio fl
in the northern hemisphere, tad a
clockwise in? the southern, becaw ot 'fl
the earth's rotation.
. . >i i-?n' 'M
CITATION
The State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
(By N. C. Arnett, Probate Juuge) fl
. Whereas, Stanley A. Babin made
suit to me to gfrant unto him Letters 1
of Administration of the Estate and 1
effects of Mrs. Sara K. Babin, do- 1
ceased.
These Are, Therefore, to cite and 1
admonish all and singular the Kin- "fl
dred and Creditors of the said Mrs IH
Sara K. Babin, deceased, that tbeyj
be and appear before me, in the COWPfl
of Probate, to be held at Camden,
S C., on Saturday, August 10, next,^H
after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, ifa
any they have, why the said Adminta-j^fl
tration should not be granted. ? -fl
Given under my hand this 29th daJ I
of July Anno Domini, 1940.
N. C. ARNETT, fl
Judge of Probate for Kershaw Countyfl
2t. B
NOTICE OF SALE
State of South Carolina,
County of Kerthaw.
(In Probate Court)
In Re: Estate of Lula Bell Carlos, -fl
deceased,
Ex Parte: Augustus Carlos, Petloner.fl
VB fl
Preston Neubles, Eva Neubles young,
Mamie Neubles Parr, Olie P??? fl
Haskell Pee and Q. C. KirklM fl
Respondents. 'fl
In pursuance of an order of thls^H
Court, the date of June 5th, 1940, * 1
will sell before the Court House Door,*
In the City of Camden, County o'jfl
Kershaw, State of South Carolina?
during the legal hours of sale, ?n I
the first Monday in August, 1940, be*?
ing the 6 th day thereof, for casn, *
to the highest bidder, the following fl
described lot of land: . 1
"All that piece, parcel of tract oi
land, situate, lying and being in
state of South Carolina, county oi fl
Kershaw, immediately Northwest o*.
the City of Camden, containing two
and one-quarter (2 1-4) acres of lan? <
more or less; said land is bounded on -m
the North by lands of Horace l
and Annie Boykln.. on the East ^ fl
lands of Befc Murphy; South by 1*?JJ
of Ben Murphy; and on the West ny *
lands of Annie Bojfrln and landi.J?:
Little; the said tract of land Is tn fl
same devised by will of Addle WMr i
Ush, deceased, to ?Annie Boykj?? j
,Dora L. Vaughn and the grantor; ta
interest of the said Dora L. Vaugn ,
was conveyed to the grantor by a?*" 1
ieted February 1J 1023, and rec?rnK I
in the Office of the Clerk of Coon
for Kershaw County In Book "BD I
page 279; the interest of the sa
Annie Boykln was Allotted to
laying off a quarter <1-4) of an g-l
In the Northweitern portion of j
land of which Addle English a>? fl
soiled." .
Upon defanlt of the purchaser
comply with the terms of sale, "J 4
property to be resold, at the rial .]
the former purchaser, on the m
or some subsequent sales dayN.
a ABWWTT, I
Judge of Probete Mr 1
July 18. ,1940.
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