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TAX NOTICE Books for collection of School. County and State taxes year 1981 ?will open September 16th and stay open until December 31st, v1981, in clusive, without any penalty. Any Information concerning thin office will be given by mail. Wbfcn in quiring* about taxes pleas? state school district in which you live or own property. Following is a, Met . of total levies for each school district for School,. County and SUte tsrss. " DeKalb Township School District No. 1 School District No. 2 School- District No. 4 School District No. 0 School District No. 25 School District No. 43 Buffalo Township > ? " 1 District No. 8 District No. 5 District No. 7 District No. 15 i District No. 20 District No. 22 ?1 District No. 23 tool District No. 27 lool District No. 28 District No. 81 District No. 40 School District No. 42 Fist Rock Township ?> School District No. 8 School District No. 9 Behoof District No. 10 School District No. 13 School District No. - 19 School District No. 30 School District No. 83 > School: District No. 87 School District No. 41 School District No. 46 t ^chool District No. 47 Watcree Township School District No. 11 School District No. 12 School District No. 16 jVSchool District No. 29 , ^School District No. 38 School Dis'ricUNo, 39 Yours respectfully, ^ S. W. HOGyE, Treasurer, * "Kershaw County, Camden, S. C. ...I'i'. ember 14 th, 1931. jX'* M(J N3 FOR RELIEF o.' South Carolina, of Kershaw. ,.COURT OF COMMON PLEAS |JL>e Wateree Building vand Loan "- Association, Plaintiff, against ? fcleo M. Buddin, Olivia Buddin, Amer ican Lead Pencil Company, The '^-rynolds- & Reynolds Company, ; V. Pohlson, as the Pohlson .v~ ."'ea, Scott Drug Company and Company, Defendants. | pt-.-aE DE PE1NO A NTS: Cleo M. | $ ?. i'-n, Olivia Buddin, American [ /'enc.il Company, The Rey &?.' Reynolds Company, Carl jfe. r.>s;. on, as the Pohlson Galler ies, Scott Drug Company and rmin & Company. i HEREBY SUMMONED 1 "jui.'dd to answer the complaint ? rethis action, of which a copy is i brewith served upon you^and to '? coipy of your answer to the fit co npi'-iint on the subscriber at ? ofrfce in Camden, Sou'h Carolina, twenty days after the service elusive of the day of such . if you :?ail vo answer ?>" "nt. wi.hin the time afore ? *Lvin !ff in this action will to the Court for the relief de ?n the complaint. ' < ;>ber 26th, A. D. 1931. L. A. WITTKOWISKY, I Plaintiff's Attorney. - DEFENDANTS, American , .ml Pencil Company, The Rey- ' ' '?? nnd Reynolds Company, Carl yt . "ohlnon, as the Pohlson .Galler r \' Annin & Company. " Notice, that the original, Co nnlnint in the above ' r-.so is filed in the office of c Court . for Kershaw int . , -South Carolina. ? . L. A. WITTKOWSKY, Plaintiffs Attorney. ** ?- ? ?? 1 ? ? ? > f ' DISCHARGE " . iiiijeby given that on Fri ~ r 1, 1931 at 10 o'clock ; 'KvlersiTned ?x ' ? t will and testament i/i, Ucc-O'Ased, will file . o.Ue Judge of Kershaw V~, final return and will, on ?' "Lion the said 1?ro i jischarge as such ?y.\ ' r. < NEWTON C. BOYKIN, 1 ?' ? ?>* the last will and testa cy C. Roykin, deceased. / - -vember 7, 1981. Roprular communication of ?" ' 'odge h. held on the in each month ^ Visiting Brethren are Jv . % W. R. CLYBURN, i ;<?.}$? Worshipful Manter. ?^"?*etary. % ?' Fairfield Sheep Show Big Livestock Boost i 'v r * . i " v.. /? ?? >,Vi . * \ r" Wlnnsboro, Novx 7. ? "By iar the best sheep phow we have ever had," say many Fairfield county farmers and others regarding the one-day annual event, held October 16, when 43 sheep and a good many heed of calvc3 and pigs were shown, and great interest was manifested in the animals themselves and in the pro gress being made towards better livestock in Fairfield county. Of the 43 sheep on exhibition 29 were shown by 4-II ../.top Club mem bers, according to R. H. Lemmon, cpuhty farm agent, no it was very evident that they ve.e better blocked and better fitted 'h :.n ever before. Twenty-seven of these sheep were af terwards shown at the State Faic^ and took creditable winnings. Matthew Patrick, a 4-H sheep club member, purchased a fine Southdown ram that was on exhibition at the State Fair; and Howard Snelling pur chased the grand champion South down ram shown at the Fiar. These will help to improve still further the blood of Fairfieltl sheep. In addition to sheep at the Fair field sheep show, there were 22 four H Guernsey calves and 12 four-H purebred pigs. Eighteen Jiead of ?hese calves and the 12 pigs were' later sent to the State'' Fair and these also won prizes, helping to run the total winnings of Fairfield clubsters to $276.50. Many remarks overheimf at the -iheep show were to the effect that he sheep, calves and pigs on exhibit would do much towards creating more interest in better livestock in Fair field. "v LirJ Ca.'.cing There are I'our bird-'mudlng jissocI atlon8 In the United Stales: Kustern I.ird-Bandiiig association, Northeastern nird-HntMlinji association, Tnlnnd Rlrd Hnndlng rssoelntlon nnd We: tern Bird Urnding nssoclatlon. Nama Well Earned Ti e French Foreign Legion Is called the Death Legion hecuuae It has been employed In many of the hardest and most dangerous enmpn'gns. Hi?h Heela a Necessity Cowboys' boots l::i v" high heels to enable the cowboys to keep their feet in the stirrups and form a brace when throw! ntr a lariat and riding. Ul iviNoS & SHAi^CN, INC. Special Mee in;; cf Stockholders Notice is hereby given fiat a spec ial mcetinp or che s.ockao*ders of Springs & Shannon, Inc., will be held in the office of the Company, Camden, S. C., on the 15th day of December 1931, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of consider ing the reduction of the capital stock of the Compiany from $100,000.00 to $5,000.00. By order of the President. S. W. Van LANDINGHAM, Secretary. Camden, S. C. November 3? 193t. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice i^ hereby niven that one Month from this date, on November 13th, 1931, we Will make to the Pro Late Court of Kershavfc Gounty ov. " *inal return as administrators of the ,stat<5 of Mrs M. A (M. L.) Alexan der, deceased, and on the name date we will apply to the said Court for n inal discharge as said administartors. . FREDERICA A. KIRKLAND, HENRY SAVAGE, JR. Camden, S. C, Oct. 13, 1931. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice irt hereby given that one month from this date? on the 1st day of December, 1931, at 11 o'clock A. M. I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Administratrix of the estate of Mitch ell Jackson, deceased, and on the samp date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administra trix. NORA JACKSON, A<lminif?trt.trix Estate of Mitcholl Jackson. Camden, S. C., October 30th, 1931. ILSE W. MARTIN (; v l:ss AND SADDLE MAKER Uitl if ud Who# FlnA?n*a **ti? Top Mak?r and P?pMh?r HIbfl DBALHtt 1U4U-1S Ht. PWmm MM COLUMBIA, K G. 3&&1 &S& & ? ' V '? ?> IN INTEREST OJF THE KINGDOM BTKtv. E. B. Jonkin* ? icH ?? ' ? ? r- ? The Sign of Mlsaiona In Matthew 24th Chapter and *4$h verse, our Lord said: "And this gos pel of the kingdom shall be preachSd in all the world for a witness unto all ! nations; and then shall the end come''.' ? Thus we see that the preaching of the gospel to all nations is the sign of the return t>f our Lord. The early church was the most evangelistic, zealous, loyal, devoted, faithful church the world has ever seen. Missions was at the very heart of the church, and the church evangelized the nations around about and pushed its claims into the ranks of heathenism. This zeal con tinued until the middle ages, then the light of the gospel seemed almost to j gK> out. ... ? f I During the middle ages also called the dark ages, the missionary com mand of our Lord was forgotten. Men became, interested in theology at the expense of the gospel. Prof. Chas. Hoffding of the University of Copen hagen said that the thought of the middle ages was theolog"y". Thus the priests quibbled over theology, and neglected to carry the gospel to the heathen. Then the church became wealthy, indifferent, unconcerned and the priesthood became corrupt. The gospel was hid away in monasteries, and the heathen were neglected, "ana it looked as though the gospel would not be carried to the heathen at all. But" a change came - God looked down and saw a man in a monastery in Germany studyins New Testament. This man was study ing and praying. God led him out of that monestary and one day while in Rome he- was climbing the marble stairs in one of the famous churches, \yhen he had a vision. He arose from his knees and walked down the steps and went back to Germany and start ed the Protestant Reformation thai changed the face of Europe. The. the churches took up the task of e vangelizing the world. Missions a gain revived, and men went out t preach the riches of Christ Jesus tr a dying world. After the Protestant Reformation passed, there was a century of evan gelization on the part of the churci and again the church lapsed into in activity. But it was not to remain thus always. In England there was i man whose heai't went out to th*. heathen of Africa. So he laid himseK upon the altar of God, and went to fai away Africa. With a company of na tives he traversed the mountains, fort ed streams, swam rivers, braved wild animals, faced deadly serpents, hacked his way into the very heart of Africa. He pitched his tent, and there undei the star light tropical sky, he went to his cot, and knelt to study his Bible. He instructed his servant to wait foi him, so the servant waited ? an hour Westminister Abbey in London. Liv two hours, and then as ne did not com out? the servant went into his tent and there he found the missionary kneeling by his cot, with his Bibh open before him, and his he?yJ oft hi Bible ? dead. Faithful servants wrap ped his brdy in windinn sheets, anc carried it ba^k 'to the sea coast 500 miles awpy. There it ^as placed or a ship ai d carried to England. The writer h;is stood at the tomb of this great missionary, I>avi(J Livingston in ingstcn did more than any man of hif day to arouse the church to the great need of sending the gospel to the endV of the earth. Again the interest, of the church in missions waned. But again God brought forth a man to arouse thf church to its opportunity and duty in sending the gospel to the heathen There was a shoemaker in England who cobbled shoes. On the wall o* his shop he had a map of the world and each flay he would study that map. He pvot a vision of the heathen world dying without Christ. Later a r. great church convention he made n ^ lea for the heathen of India but hip) 'vordfi fell on indifferent hearers, and nothing was done. But ho would not be set aside, so he laid himself on the altnr of the Lord and went forth to carry the gospel to India. There he labored long and haVd, but fought mightily- for the Lord, and the King ' om. The fruits of his labors aro in India today. In America there was a l^ck of in ter*. at in missions. So (io<i laid it on the heart of Adrian Judaon and he went to Burma and there preached for seven years without a amnio cojlvert. He translated the Biblo into the native language. But he was thrown toto prison, by a native king aa he waa ac cused of assisting the Britiah in the j political achemea to get power in the | countrj. Aa an American he waa not interested in the Britiah political plan for gaining a hold in that country. Here in priaon he Buffered greatly for his faith and hla Ix>rd. Later he waa released and broken in health from the cruelties and exposure of prison. He started back to America to re mm whll? on his way. and w? buried at sea in the Indian 0<Wn. The news of his sufefring and death, a rouaed the churches to the great need of missions. Luther Rice came upftfid | down the country raising money for , missions among the churches of that ' day. He visited churches from New Enfiand to Florida seeking to arouse 'God's people io the great need and opportunity of seeding the gospel to the heathen lands. So far the gospel has been preached in nearly all nations of the world.The little nation of Tibet, west of China has been closed for centuries to all out side influences and people. Col Youngblood a British officer some years ago took a company of soldiers and marched into the heart of Tibet. Now that country is open to the gos | pel. Thus the gospel is being preach- ' led to all nations as a witness. Jesus said when the gospel had been preach ed in all the world as a witness to all nations, then-the end would come. Hog Shipment Those who are expecting to , have nogs ready for shipment next month ire requested to advise the County Agent as soon as possible stating the number of head offered and the ap proximate weights. Cotton Pricos Adtanto ' I ? ? \ -. | It is too good to be true? or too bad, whichever way you look at it. At any rate, it just looks improb able that this^year's cotton yield in every last one of sixteen states grow ing cotton \should be higher than the 10-year average, as was indicated by^ the August 1 United States Depart ment of Agriculture cotton report. Here are the figures showing the ten year average yield per acre in each of these states and the "indicated 1931 yield" as shown in the government otton crop report: ? State 10-yr. av. 1931 Virgnia 246 276 N. Carolina ...247 256 S. Carolina 109 210 Georgia 136 160 Florida . -113 150 Missouri 254 340 Tennessee 184 205 Alabama 151 ISO Mississippi __182 215 Louisiana 160. 220 Texas . . . 132 156 Oklahoma 146 180 Arkansas i_...169 215 ?New Mexico (x) 293 375 Arizona ...29C 355 California 30G 460 All other (x) 192 221 . It will be seen that in every singlo 'v [state from Carolina to California in clusive, the prediction is for yields J well in excess of the ten-year average of that state. We are not saying itt all that this was not "indicated" by the condition of the crop of Aupust 1. We are saying, however, that is is improbale that so abnormal a situ ation will continue till the crop is harvested. ' I Meanwhile we advise growers not to bo stampeded into selling cotton at present ridiculous prices. Cotton is not a perishable crop. It can bo stored and will "keep not just one year or two years but fifty years, prac tically without damage. And even if the final ginnings (which are still a long, Jong way off) should give the crop the extraordnary yields now forecast, four things would soon serve to increase prices 1. Consumption of cotton by reas on of the attractive prices to manu facturers, would rapidly increase. 2. Many manufacturers would not only buy to meet present needs, but to store a surplus for future use. 8. Many farmers, knowing that any product in the Ion? run must al ways bring cost of production, will hold out part of their 1931 crop, and SECOND ANNUAL SHOWER BENEFIT 6 ni I urn's Home WEDNESDAY November 18 WE NEED . Corn, Pees Canned Fruit Corn Meal Sugar Sweet Potatoes Old Clothes * ' * \ or What Have You? PLEASE Come and See the 1 - Home and the Children Children's Home OF ASSOCIATED CHARITIES FAIR STREET CAMDEN, S. C