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LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE >' ^ , By virtue of * decree of tha Court of Common Pleas for the County of Kershaw, South Carolina, heretofore issued in the case of H. L. Schlosrfburg. Plaintiff, vs. Mendel L. Smith, et al, Defendants, I wilt sell on Salesday in October, 1032, same being the third day of said month, during the usual hours, of gal?, before the Court House Doorat Camden, Courtly of Kershaw South Carolina, to the highest bidder, the folNywing described premises to wit: "All that lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in "the City of Camden, County of Kershaw. Sta'e of South Carolina, lying at th<3 northeast corner at the intersection of Broad and Chestnut Streets, hav ing a frontage of one hundred oeven teen (117) {eet to the south on Chestnut St. and a* frontage of tljre< hundred, eighty-five (38B) feet to thf wes>t on Broad Streelt, and a de<pth of one hundred, fifty one and nine-tenths (161.9) feet on the north side of said lot adjoining promises formerly oi Stockton and a depth of three hun dred, eighty-three and seven tenthf (883.7) feet on the ea&t side of said property adjoining premises form erly of SoveM, now of Moseley. Said lot is bound-od on the north by prem ises formerly of Stocikton, on the east by premises formerly of Sowell, now of Moseley; on the south by Cheanut S'.reet and on the west by Broad Straeit of the City of Camden." Terms of Sale. One-third cash Ihe balance payable in two equa1 annual installments, with interest thereon from date of sale at the rate of seven percent per annum, the purchaser having the privilege of paying all cash. W. L. DePASS, JR, Master for ICorshaw County, S. C. NOTICi: OF SALU. ? Notice i3 hereby given that in ac cordance with the terms and provis ions of the Decree of the Court oi Common Pleas for Kershaw County South Carolina, in the ca&e of Tht Federal Land Bank of Columbia Plaintiffs, vs. Addie Stoke3, et al Defendants, I will aell to the highes' bidder for cash, requiring a deposi of 3 per cent of the plaintiff's mort gage indebtedness, before the court house door in ^Camden, South Caro Hna, during the legal hours of sak on the fir3/t Monday in October, 1932 the following described property: "All that piece, parcel or tract o land containing One Hundred anc fifty (150) acres, situate, lying an< being in the State of South Carolina Oounity of Kershaw and DeKall township, about ten (10) miles North east of the City of Camden, on th< Wire Road from Camden to Cheraw bounded North i:nd East by lands oi Mozier; South by Wire Road an< West by lands of J. R Wesit. Th< same tract of land is the same con veyed to Addie Stoke* by (toed of W L. Stoke* of date Oct. 1st, 1914, anc recorded in the office of the Clerk or Court fir Kershaw County in bool A. K., page 449, and has siuch &hape metea, courses and distances as wil more fully appear by referance to i plat of a survey made by the reques of F. M. Blakeney by N A Bethune June 2nd, 1888." W. L. DePASS, JR, Master for Kershaw County NOTICI! /OF SAL 11. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Tht In accordance with the terms an provisions of the Decree of tho Cour of Common Pleaa for Kers.haw Cour ty, South Carolina, in the care o THE FEDERAL LAND BANK O) COLUMBIA, Plaintiff, ,vs. Jamc Hayes, et al, Defendants, I will' scl to the highest bidder for cash, requ m ing a deposit of 3 per cent of th laintiff's mortgage indabtednes efore the court.houre door in Cfcn den, South Carolina, during 1he leg' hours of sale on the first Monday October 1932, the following dercrib< property: "All that certain p'ecc, parcel < tract of land, lying, bein,' and situr. in Buffalo Township, Countv of K? shaw, Sta'e of South Carolina cor tainlng two hundi-ad and eighty-fo" acrer, more or less, bounded north 1 Lands of G Hum Raky; f>u h 1 I'andr. cf J. 0. Wl.Tams, fornv/ lands of Cha~. Ita'.y, ?ast by hnd of II 'ram J vn^r and we t by Inn'' of Jim So\\\j 1 pr I lnnda o' J. O. Wi J;ams, nrd b?ir/? -ho siws t,-act o l?.nd convey, d to E. M. I ?>v rid'yo an L. J. Biker by J T Raby an 1 L V Raky, by dc??d dated November, 19 1( end rocn:dcd n the effke of th Clerk ot Couit for Kershaw Count: in Bcok A. C, pigo 104. The in eres of L, J. Baker r. w'njt boen conveye< to E. M Eatridg-^ by deed dated Nov 2, 1917, and recorded in the r,ai< Clerk of Oourts Office in Book A. R page 472. The above described trac of land bain* the same convoyed t< Jar. Hay-as by E. M Efiitridge by dy>e< da.ed March 22nd, 1910, and' filed foj record in the office of ?aid Cour'." W. L DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County Have you Renewed your Subscrip tion to The Messenger ? Build VP Health ?nd Pain* Go Away WOMEN who suffer from Weak* nesa often have many aches and patna which a atronger atata of health would prevent. Woman In thla condition ahould take Gardul, a purely veaotnbte tonlo that haa boon In uaa for over 60 years. Take Cardul to Improve tha general tone of tho nyatem In aaaea of run down health and "tired nervaa." Woman have found. In auoh oaaaa, > that Oardul holpa them to overcome pain* and make tha monthly perloda laaafer. OAUDtJI |? ?afa and whol?~ aoma for woman of all ajraa. Try lit ? ? ?*<< TAX NOTICE *S~ y ' ? ' ' tr- " . * i, V ? . * V ? Books for collection of School, County and State taxes year 1932 will open October 16 and atay open until December 31/ 1932 inclusive, without any penalty. Any informa tion concerning this office will be given by mail. ' When inquiring about taxes please state School District in which you live or own property. Following is a list of total levie3 for each School District, for School, County and State taxes. DeKalb Township Dist. No. ' 1 48 V& mi!lt Dist. No. 2 45 mills Dist. No. 4 48 ft mill? Dist. No. C 48 millE Dist. No. #25 31 mills Dist. No. 43 31 mills Buffalo Townshi[? Dist. No. 3 46% mills Diat. No. 5 ?. . . 28% millf Dist. No. 7 37% millt Dist. No. 15 28% mill* Dist. No. 20 28% mill} Diat. No. 22 47Vfe millf Dist. No. 23 28% millf Dist. No. 27 41% 'mill? Dist. No. 28 28% mill? Diat. No. 31 36% millt Dist. No. 40 48 Va milh Dist. No. 42 28% mills Flat Rock Township Dist. No. 8 41% mill; Dist. No. 9 41% mill: 1 Dist. No. 10 32% mill! Dist. No. 13 28% mill: Dist. No. 19 41% mill; Dist. No. 30 28% mill: Dist. No. 33 41% mills Dist. No. 37 41% mill; Dist. No. 41 41% mill, Dist. No. 46 35% mill Dist. No. 47 28% mill; Wateree Township Di3t. No. 11 35% mill Dist. No. 12 46V6 mill: Dist. No. 16 . 32 milh Dist. No. 29 34% mill: Dist. No. 38 28% mil.* Dist. No. 39 33% mill: Yours respectfully, S. W. H'OGUE, Treasurer Kershaw County, Camden, S. C. Sept. 17, 1932. Regular communication of this lodge is held on the first Tuesday in tac.h month it 8 p. m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed. W. R. CLYBURN, . E. ROSS, Worshipful Master Secretary. DeK ALB COUNCIL NO. 88, JR. O. U. A. M meets in regular council the 2nd and 4th Monday of each month, at 8 o lock. Visiting members welcome. J. W. THOMPSON, Counciloi H. JONES, Rec. Sec. More Pleasant 1 had rather have n fool to make me merry, that) experience to make me sad. ? Shakespeare. Stores Will Be Closed Saturday, Oct 1st, Account of Jewish JNew Year. ? ^ - ? i i ii - v s . On account of Sacred Holiday, the following merchants will be closed Saturday, 06t. 1st until 6:00 P M. The Leader, Wolfe-JSichel Co. J Wolfe, L Lomansky Shoe Store, M H Hey man, Hirsch Bros. Co., The Fa shion Shop, The Outlook Shoppe, and Schloabiirg'. WEBWt>RM CONTROL Poison sprays or dusts must be ap plied soon after the eggs have hatch ed, as they will give very little con trol after the webbing1 is formed and the larvae have bored into the stems. The best arsenical spray is made up of 2 lbs, lead arsenate and 2 lbs. soap in 50 gallons water. The spray should bo apiplied with considerable force and directed downward into the buds. Calcium arsenate can be applied as a dust, either pure, or diluted with an equal weight of hydrated lime. Leave3 heavily coated with aroenieals should not be used for food. If only a small residue of ehe poison is onthe leaves, thorough wash ing in several changes of water will remove any danger of poisoning. Badly infested plants and crop rem nants should be removed and burned at once. Weeds in and around the fields should be kept cut out Crops should be well fertilized and fre quently cultivated, to insure rapid growth and to break up the pup.\ in the soil. The food plants of the cabbage webworm aie: cabbage, turnips, col lards, rutabaga, cauliflower kale rad ish mustard rape, kohlrabi, horse radish and beets. HENRY D GREEN, Co. Agt. KILL, PEACH TREE BORERS I l-'aradichlorobenzine should be ap plied between October first and 16th, using 1-2 ounce on trees three years old, 3-4 ounce on trees 4 and 5 years old, and 1 ounce on trees G years old and old\jr. The materials shouM be applied in a ring 1 inch wide around the tree and 2 inches distant from it. Immediately after application is m^do a mound should be built around the base of the tree. This mound should be removed from around trees three and four years old after three weeks, from around trees five years old after four weeks, and from a round trees six years old and older after six weeks. Por full information on orchard subjects, including many thoughts on the farm orchard and on control of insects and diseases attacking fruit trees and for complete spray chart for various fruit trees get copy of bulletin No. 89 from County Agent. SOUTH CAROLINA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW The following record of industrial activity lists items showing in vestment of capital, employment of laibor and business activities and op portunities. Information from which the paragraphs are prepared is from local papers, usually of towns men tioned, and may be considered gen erally correct. / Union ? Prance?* Keller opened kindergarten at Central Schoo' building. Tillman ? Fuller Contracting Co awarded contract for bituminous sur facing Route No. 33 from Jaspei County line to this place. Belton ? Two local gin? ginned moix? than 50 bales of cotten to re cent week. Walt,erboro ? Remodeled Slotchi ver'3 Store opened. Belton ? .Local talking picture theatre reopened, Abbeville ? County Agent Z E Robertson shipped truck load of lamb3 during recent week. Lake City ? Approximately 2,000, 000 pounds of tobacco sold on local market to recent date for average of about 15 cents per pound. Columbia ? South Carolina will re ceive $1,97C for emergency forest highway work. R B Tyler Co. submitted low bid of $84,242 for improvement of 15,754 miles Route No. 176 between Union and Whitmire. Abbeville ? Hooper Construction Co. submitted low bid of $200,038 foi construction of 19.198 miles of Routf No. 20 from Route No. 7 south of town to Route No. 10 nprth of Mc Cormick. Liberty Hill Coiored Youthr. Sing Al Majestic Theatre. On Friday night Preston Lane, Ju lius Kelly, Belton Thompson, Willis Thompson and H Thompson, young colored youths of our section sang a number of select:on* at the Majestic Theatre, which performance we are told was quite well received and ap plauded by the audience in attend ance, and it is understood that the attraction bay be repeated at some future date. A CARD FROM MR. BOWEN Through this means I take pleas ure in thanking the majority voters of Kershaw County for electing me as one of the representatives1 to the State Legislature from Kershaw County. E. T BOWKN No Good for Him A soft answer may turn uway wrath, but never an Insurance agent. ? Chi cngo Evening Post. ? Ruth Tunes for Series His Model Plane Wins Henograph of Eclipse Rabe Ruth is hack in uniform and tuning up for play in the world series, starting September 28, following a mild attack of appendicitis early in the month. Chicago Cub players charge that the Yanks' famous slug ?er was "scouting" them in New ork. Gordon Light, 17, of Lebanon, Pa., made a model airplane which set an international record of almost 6 min utes in the air to win the national contest at Atlantic City. He defeated three British entries trying to lift the Wakefield trophy Charles Chaplin Stirs Hollywood Interest A white rock hen owned by C. W. \Vinter9, Pittsburgh, Pa., was busy at the task of laying an egg during the eclipse of the sun, August 31. "So Betty registered the phenomenon on the effg, says the owner. Photos show Hobby winters with the hen . . and insert shows the eclipse egg. Hollywood filrrt colony is buzzing again as Charles Chaplin, famous comedian, twice unsuccessful in ma trimonial ventures, is seen about a great deal with little Paulette God dard, blonde feature player ? herel shown together at a tennis match. | Jones va. Tunney ? ? T.A.D. (Tad) Tone*, former fa mous Yale foothalr player and coach,, is the Republican candidate for con* gress from 3rd district. New Haven, Conn., a GOP move interpreted a? x creating a worthy campaign opponent for Gene Tunney who it helping the Democrat* in that state. A REVIVAL! By Rev. J. Keels, Bethune, S C ' There has been a great need for a revival in the world of nature. We ?will not soon forget the need for showers of rain. There is a great need for a revival in the financial, world1. Men need work. Men need1 money. There is a greater need for a re vival in thq Spiritual World. A spiritual awakening is needed. An out pouring of the Spirit of the liv ing God would bring showters - of blessing. Men who are perishing in sin, whoie souls are drying up in them, would see themselves as worth less sinners, would oatch a new vision of God and get a new vision of God and get a new power for service. After the death of Christ there? was a great revival ? the first church re vival. The first church revial began with the first church prayer meeting. A revival in this day must begin witih unceasing prayed The|i tfrxe j power of Pentecost will come upon us I At this season of the year we are having revival services. May they be real revivals. Dark, over hanging clouds may come. The wind may blow. The lightening may flash. The thunder may rumble and roll. But if it does not rain there will not be a revival in the world of nature. Men may cry, "The depression i over!" But unless wv have money the depression is with us. Men may pack the churches. Men may sing. They may shout. They may even stand up and confess t)u' Christ with their lips. But unless there is a revival in their own her.rt there will not be any revival at all. We must turn from our sins, our selfishness, our covetousnes, and our greed. We must hate and foresake sin. We must be sorry for the sins that we have committed against our bodies, against our fellow men and against our God. We must turn to God trusting in Him for forgiveness because Jesus Christ died in our stead on the cross. May we pray without ceasing: "Revive ua again} fill each heart with Thy love; May each soul be rekindled with fire from above." OAT SMUT CONTROL Formaldehyde Treatment ? Fan the seed to remove light seed and foreign material. i iMix one pint of formalin (40 per cent formaldehyde) with 10 to 3C gallons of water and keep thfe solu tion covered until ready to use. This quantity is sufficient for 50 bushels. The amount of water can be varied to suit the operator, so long as one pint of formalin is applied to 60 bushel 8. Place the grain on a clean, tight floor. Apply the solution with' a sprinkling can while the oats are shoveled from one pile to another, or spread in a thin layer, sprinkle, and shovel until each grain is wet Shovel the oats into a pile and cover with canvas, blankets, or ?acks that have been dipped in the formaldehyde solution. The pile should be covered at -least two hours and may be left covered eight houra or overnight. Wlhen the cover is removed, sow tv ? ?oed immediately. Allow for the swollen condition by setting the drill to sow about one-fourth more per acre. If sowing is delayed, sperad the seed in a thin layer and stir frequently until thoroughly dried. For fuller information on treat ing oats, wheat and barley for smut get copy of information card No. 40 from county agent. HENRY D. GREEN, Co. Agent Seml-Pr?c!ous Stones Chemically the beryl, and its varie ties, Is described as a silicate of beryllium and aluminum. It Is found In a good many gardens of the globe. Royalston, Mass., and certain parts of North Carolina supply the best aquamarines found in the United States. Some are found also in New Hampshire, California and other states. Older sources are the gem gravels of Ceylon, certain Rus sian and Siberlnn localities and Rrn7.II. ?1.50*6 = 25 Cents /p&v ^)&idoro TIMES can't bo 80 bad when you can get a dinner like the following at an average cost ?of a quarter per person: Scallions Radishes 10? "Corn Omelet 12? Bacon Strips 22 ? i Broiled Tomatoes 20? French Bread and Butter 18? Waldorf Salad 25? Pear Cobbler with Cream 28? Coffee with Cream 10? Corn Omelet'. Separate six eggs, and beat yolks until thick and whites until stiff. Add six tablespoons hot water, three fourths teaspoon sa't and one third teaspoon pepper to the yolkn, then fold In the whites, j Add the contents of an 8-ounce I can of corn, and pour into a but tered, hot skillet, or, better, Into i two smaller ones. Cook slowly I I until brown on the bottom, then I place in a moderate oven, 350?, until firm and top dried off. Fold over, and turn out onto a hot platter, garnish with bacon strips, and serve at once. Serves six liberally. 1'ear Cobbler : Mix two table spoons sugar with one-half table spoon flour, add with one table spoon butter to the peare from a one-pound can, bring to boiling, and pour into a baking dish. Make a baking powder biscuit dough of one cup flour, two tea spoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt, two tablespoons shortening, one tablespoon sugar, six tablespoons milk, and drop by spoonfuls on top of the pears. Flake in hot ? 450? ? oven for ten to twelve minutee. Serve hot with one cup light cream.* Jjeadaches Neuralgia Neuritis Backache Rheumatism Lumbago Sciatica rr ? O ? Tk W n Muscular Pain* Heres SmUmg Relief. . . PeWO(lic Pnin, Most of your suffering from common every-day nches and pains Is unnecessary and unwise. Unnecessary, because Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills relieve quickly and without unpleasant after effects; umVlse, because pain makes your physical condition worse instead of better. One pill usually brings relief in a few minutes. If you suffer from any of the disorders listed above, lake Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. If they do not give you gfeatcr relief in less time than anything else you have used, go to your druggist ?nd get your pioney back. A package of Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills In your medicine cabi net, pocket, or hand -bag means fewer aches and palrui. 25 for 25 cents 125 for $ 1.00 antKpiujs