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CHEVROLET OFFERS v- . ** TWO GREAT LINES OF * LOW-PRICED CARS THE STANDARD CHEVROLET THE MASTER CHEVROLET '465 SPORT ROADSTER . $465 COACH 495 COUPE 485 STANDARD SEDAN. 540 STANDARD SEDAN DELIVERY (to be announced soon) Above are list prices of passenger cars at Flint, Mich. With bumpers, spare tire and tire lock, the list price of Standard Models is $ 18 additional. List prices of commercial cars quoted are f. o. b. Flint, Mich. Special equipment extra. Prices subject to change with out notice. THE Svorld's lowest -priced Six . . . full brother to all Chevrolet models in funda mental quality and reliability! It's a big, full-size car ? 169 inches froiftbumper to bumper ? bringing you Chevrolet's many great advantages, including a smart, roomy Fisher body with No Draft ventilation system. THE de luxe car of the low price field . . . Chevrolet's offering to those who desire eco nomical transportation in cars of exceptional size and luxury, with the famous Chevrolet Knee- Action wheels! Remember: One ride is worth a thousand words. Visit your Chevrolet dealer and have that ride today! CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compare Chevrolet' s low delivered prices and easy G.Hf.A.C. terms. A General Motors Value ONE RIDE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS D. M. MAYS Bethune, S. C. Camden, S. C. pkalkw Aov*im?*Mprr '540 AND UP SPORT ROADSTER . $540 COACH 580 TOWN SEDAN 615 SEDAN 640 COUPE 560 SPORT COUPE 600 CABRIOLET 665 SPORT SEDAN 675 Above are liat prices of paaaenger cara at Flint, Mich. With bumpera, apare tire and tire lock, the liat price of Maater Mode la ia 1 20 additional. Pricea subject to change without notice. Boys! Boys! Make Money! Win Prizes! SELLING THE BIG Atlanta Sunday American Hundreds of boys all over the South are paying expenses, buying their clotihes, bicycles, football equipment in this interesting way. Your friends and neighbors will be glad to buy from you the South's leading Sunday paper, with its famous comics, American Weekly magazine and other features. You get your papers on Thursday of each week. Write At Once for Full Information and Our j BOY SALESMEN'S CLUB, Sunday American, j New Prize Catalogue Write to ATLANTA, GA. i All Next Week Your friends will be there and you will want to be there. Give yourself that good time you have promised yourself. Join the merry throng at the STATE FAIR DAY AND NIGHT? MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Sec the House of Magic, direct from the World's , Fair. First time in the South. Sec the handsome New Steel and Concrete Stadium, where the Carolina ? Clemson Classic will be played Noon October 25. Finest Amusements and Best Exhibits of All Kinds SCHOOL DAY Public School Children are again invited to be guests of the Fair, Friday October 26. Thousands came last year. Was your school there? No red tape ? Just come either in a body or with some grown person. School (yhildrcn will be admitted free. . \ OCTOBER, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 South Carolina's Meeting Place. To See and lie Seen. .V SPANISH WAR VETERANS DINNER OCTOBER 25 Spanish Wau* Vetarafca Dinner will be held at the Jeffer&cm Hotel; Oc tober 26, 8::0 P. M. Positively no tickets will bs given out after Octo ber 20th. Tickets are FREE to r11 veterans and admit Veteran and one woman companion. No children al lowed. If you have not given yowl- name to Camp Commander for ticket, write at once to C. Atkinson, 823 West Gervais Street, Columbia, S. C., amd it will be mailed to -you. Advise if ticket ia for self ofily or also for woman compaction. No tickets mailed after Saturday, Octo ber 20th. ? J. W. Martin, E. T. Por ter, C. Atkinson, Committee. READY TO MAKE COTTON COMMODITY LOANS The Kershaw Pndductian Credit? Association serving the counties of Lancaster ajnd Kershaw ds now in 1 position to make cotton commodity loans to growers who desira to mar ket their cottofn in an orderly man jr.er, according to an announcement by Alex G. Cl^rkson, secretary of the association. The logins will be made on the basis of 12 cents per pound for cot tofn classed low middling or better in grade and seven-eighths inch or better itn staple and 11 cenits per pound for such cotton classed low middling or boterr in grade and be Jofw sevdr. -eights inch in staple. The interest rate will be 4 |per cent pen annum and interest is charged ofr.ly for the time tho money is used. As security for each loan the be** ww or must furnish a warehouse receipt, from *m approved w^re ihouse. The grower may sell his cotton at any t/frno in such way ai he |sees fit. Thn notes nre made to maturo July 81, 19,% but the cdtton may be sold at any timo pri<>T to that date. Aach borrower will be required to purchase Olafu B stock in tha pro iluot^rin ^redit as.*?oiaflMrv from which he Rwwros hiw loan equal to 5 per cent of tho twmmmt borrowed, the rule tn this respect being the jra'Tio ai in ordinary production credit loam. A prr<<ductiotn credit borrower who ban repaid hi* pro duction loan may of course use the Clans B stock which he already owns in the making of the ootton loan insofar as it will gV> toward miaking up the 6 iper emvt of the total -amount borrowed on his cot ton. Tho offices of the Kershaw Pro duction Credit Aanaociation an^e lo cated in tho Bank of Kershaw Building in Kershaw and formers of tho counties served by tJbe asso ciation may apply there fat loans. Officials making si> inspection of 'he fire extinguish*** fn the Jsll at Wa??t View, N. Y., found one of them filled with hefnobrew. Rotary Club Notes A very interesting orogram was carried out at Thursday's Rotary luncheon at the Hotel Camden. The program was in charge of R. M. Ken nedy, Jr. Thursday being Fire Pre vention day over the country and the anniversary of the Chicago fire fifty years ago, when the city was all but wiped off the map, the program was along fire prevention lines. Mr. Ken nedy had as his guests many people identified with the fire insurance field, as -well as those interested in insurance legislation and fire protec tion. He introduced Sam B. King, Insur ance Commissioner of the State of South Caro'lina, who paid tribute to the efficiency of the Camden fire de partment and to the work of W. F. Nettles, chief of the fire department of Camden. He also spoke of the low fire losses in Camden and of the high type of men and women in the in surance field of KeTshaw county. The guest orator for ''the day, J. B. Murphy, made a splendid talk about the enormous losses sustained by fires in America each year, and things that can be done to prevent such losses. He also said that the premiums would be n.uch lower if fire losses can be cut down and urged his audience to tnke every precaution possible to pre vent fire losses during the coming year. Mr. Murphy also told several amusing stories on R. M. Kennedy, Jr., which were enjoyed by the club. W. F. iNettles, chief of Camden's fire department, was called on for a short talk, also Dr. iS. F. Brasington, senator-elect of Kershaw county. Mr. Kennedy showed the club a fish caught by W. F. Nettles five miles off Murrell's Inlet, while doing deep sea fishing. The fish was preserved in a hnlf pint milk jar. The singing was led by Clifton Mc-Kain and Ernest Zemp. Visiting Rotarians were: Dr. A. T. Moore, Lamar Wardlaw and Carroll H. Jones of Columbia, and John Wilson, of Sumter. The guest vis itors were: Harvey Clarke, Miss Eliz I abeth Clarke, Mrs. A. <S. Davidson, C. fP. DuBose, L. L, Clyburn, Brevard Boykm, J. E. lvfrcKain, C. W. Birch mow, E. O. Z?m p amrl J. T. Getty*. The program next week will be in charge of N. R. Goo<lale, Jr. Second Week Jurors Drawn For Court JBelow are the names of the jurors drawn to serve the second week of General Session* Court to be held here beginning, Monday, October 29th with Judge M. M. Mann, of St. Matthews presiding: F. H. Corbett, B. D. Trapp, Olyn Waters, A. M. Norrin, F. C. Jones, N. R. Goodale, H. D. Jlorton, R. S. Marsh, D. S. Murchison, D. K. Stokes, of Camden; R. T. Anderson, 1,. B. Tidwell, R. C. McCoy, of Cassett/ I). Eubsnks, W. E. Jones, L. K. Yar borough, of Bethune; H. D. Boykin, C. B. Thompson, of Boykin; T. G. Sessions, J. :D. Price, of Blaney; John R. Welsh, of Jefferson; J. A. Whitley, [Bill Horton, H. W. Baker, A. B. Kel ley, E. S. Williams, T. L. Catoe, A. T. | Gardner, T. B. Fletcher, Samuel Notice of Election State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, Notice is hereby given that the General Election for Representatives in Congress will be held at the vot ing precinct3 fixed by law in the County of Kershaw on Tuesday, November 6, 1984, said day being Tuesday following the first Mon day, as prescribed by the Stat 3 Constitution. The qualifications for suffrage aire as follows: Residence in State far two year 3, fn the County one year, in the poll precinct in which the elector offers to vote, four months, and the pay ment thirty daya before any eletcion of any poll tax then due anki pay able. Provided, That ministers in charge of atn organized church and teachers of public schools shall be entitled to vote after six months' residence in tho State, otherwise qualified. Before the hour fixed for open ing the polls Managers and Clerk i must take and subscribe to the Constitutional oath. The Chairmanl of the Board ocf Mialnagers can ad minister the oath to the otiier Man agora and ta'-tttSNClerk j a Notary Public must administer the oath to Chairman. The Managers elect their Chairman and Clerk. Polls at each voting place must be opened at 8 o'clock n,. m. and closed at 4 o'clock p. oi., except in the City of Charleston, where they shall be opened at 7 a. in. and closed at 6 p. m., and in the Citv of Columbia, where the closing hour shall be 6 o'clock p. m. The Managers have the power to fill a vacancy; and if none of the Managers attend, the citizens can appoint, from among the qualified voters, the Managers, wht^ after being sworn, can conduct tion. At the close of the election the Managers aaid Clerks must proceed publicly to open tho ballot box and count tho ballots therein, and con tinuo without adjournment until the same is completed, and arniko a statement orf the results far each office, and then sign the same. With in three days thereafter tho Chairman of tho Boaid, oi some one designated by the Board, must de liver to the Commissioners of Elec tion the poll list, the box containing the ballot3 and writtea statements of the results of the election. The Managers at each piecinct nanruid above are requested to dele gate one of their number to secure boxes and blanks for the election. The managers are requested to call for the boxes aaxl blanks Saturday, November 3, 1934 at Tho Wateree Messenger office. Managers of Election The following Managers of Elec tion have been appointed to hold the election at the various precincts in tho said county: Antioch ? C. B. Blyther, S. B. Stokes, L. A. Shivar. Blaney ? S. E. Ross, T. G. Ses sions, T. W. Watson. Bethune ? C. C. Pate, L. C. Wat ford, Z. P. Gordon. Buffalo? J. B. Catoe, C. W. Hol ley, J. B. Johnson. Camden ? W. R. Hough, George A. Jenkins, W. M. Shannon. Cassatt ? W. T. Davis, J. W. Catoe F. C. Humphries. Charlotte Thompson ? H. C. Ar .rants, B. H. Boykin, Jr., T. L. ' Dixoai. Gates Ford ? L. K. MicGaskill. ' L. E. Bairfield, J. A. Bowers. Hermitage Mill ? S. J-.. Crolley, W. T. Hasty, C. E. Davi3. Kershaw ? Wado H. Jones, W. D. Cook, W. A. Shaw. Lugoff ? J. A. Bell, G. R. Rush, Hugh McCallum. I Liberty Hill ? G. R. Clements, J. B. Johnson W. Z. Hilton. Ned's Creek ? S. R. Johnson, T. W. Bowers, J. Ak Johnson. Rabon's Gross Roads? W. B. Branham. R. A. Jackson, B. T. Rabon. Raley's Mill ? J. B. Mutin, J. E. Man gum, W. P. Rodgers. Shamrock ? L. J. Baker, L. L. Hasty, M. M,. Baker. Shaylor's Hill ? R. A. McDowell R. M. Drakeford, J. C. Faulken b?rry. _ Throo C's ? T. B. Fletcher, F. F. Biroughton, L. \f . Robin:?ixn. Pine Greek Cotton Mill? J. C. Conyers, W. A. Marshall, Joe Moore, Sir. Westville ? W. L. Gaskins, V. Nyo Workman Herbert Y oun k . Stockt<>n I 'loco ? W. A. Boykin, W. A. Boykin, Jr., I). L. Sowell. Willie Birar.rwm'3 Filling Station ? J. K. L. Brannon, J. B. Marshall. W. L, Stokes. I Stoke's School House? H. H.' Hopkins, H. H. McCaskill, Mirs. Lois MeLauchlin. I Beaver Dam School House ? W. W Hoj*ton, G. S. Itodgors, J. R. West.. Stoneboro J. E. Mobley, Mrs. S. N. Hammond. G. C. Truesdale. Radclif fo'i Mill ? H. C. Stokrs, N. C. Hall. Wmltfir B. Stokes. C. W. BIRCHMORE. M. M. REASONOVFR. W. F. NETTLES. Commissioners of Federal Election for KersliKv^ (*"*unt.v, S. 0. October 17, 1934. Hunter, Arthur Jordan, W. T. Brough ton, of Kershaw; E. T. Tniesdale, Robert Watts, Douglas Arledge, of Lugoff; Will ie F. Huckabeo, of Ridge way. Miss Mae Harnett kicked a Chi cago policeman's hat, off In court a^wl was fined for being drunk. j Game And Fish Zones A Constitutional amendment is to be voted on in the November general election authorizing the legislature to divide the state into several game and fish rones, and to enact suitable laws for the several zones. The South Carolina Game and Fish Association has for several years ad vocated the zoning of the state, and at a recent meeting of its Executive Committee it was decided that the Association should uso the full weight of its influence in helping to obtain a favorable vote on this question in November. At present under out state consti tution all game and flsh laws must be of a statewide nature. However, J individual counties have the right to i exempt themselves from the provis I ions of such measures, and, as a re j suit, our game and fish laws, in many instances, resemble a patch-work quilt and are difficult to enforce. It is a generally accepted fact that game and fish conditions aro entirely different, .in the Piedmont from what they are in the Low Country, and, to a certain extent, conditions in tho - central part of the 'state are again different from thos" in boih the Pied mont and the Low Country. Game and fish laws should be in accordance with condition in the territory to which they apply, and this is practi cally impossible if the laws are to bo I same over the entire state. The right J for individual counties to exempt themselves from the general laws is .confusing and disrupting to law en forcement. Open and closed seasons, and bag limits, suitable for the Low Country are entirely unsuitable for Hhe Piedmont, and vita versa. I ^The only sensible thing is to have laws that are suitable and acceptable to every section of the state, and tho only way in which this can be ac complished is to divide the state into game and fish zones. Then it would be to the interest of the Low Country , to assist the Piedmont in getting proper laws for their zone, and in turn it would be of interest to the Piedmont to see that tho Low Country and the central part of the state got the laws that they desired. | This year there will be very little interest taken in tho general election, and the officials of this asso< iation urge every member not only vote in favor of this amendment, but that they in turn urge others to vote like wise. This is one of the most im portant forward steps in the improve ment of our game and fish affairs 'that has yet taken place, and it is up to the hunters and fishermen of the state to exert' every effort toward- tho passage of this amendment. Therefore the officers of the South Carolina Game and Fish Association earnestly ask that all sportsmen who are interested in the welfare of tho game and fish of our state take tho trouble to go to the polls next month and to vote "Yes" on the question of dividing the state into game and fish zoneB.' BLACK- DRAUGHT For CONSTIPATION "I am 71 years old and have used Thedlord's Black-Draught about forty yeorq," writea Mr. W. J. Van over, of Rome, Ky. "We are never without it. X take it aa a purga tive when Z am billoua, dizzy and have swimming in my head. Black Draught relieves this, and helps ma ir; many ways." . . . Keep a pack age of this old, reliable, purely vegetable laxative In your horns, and take It for prompt relief at tho first sign of constipation. Have Flower Exhibit At Local County Fair The prurfmim list for tho Flower Kxhibit failed to uppoar in the Fair Premium book for the Kershaw County Fair due to the rush of ; ime. The following prizes will be given: Belt. Collection Roses? First, $1.00; seconjfy 50 cents; third, ribbon. Hosrt Collection Petunias ? - JPirst, $1 .00fc< second, BO cents; third, ribbon. Best Collection Chrysanthemums* First .00; second, 50 cents; bhird, ribbon. Host Collection Zinnias ? ->First, $1.00; second, 50 cents; third, ribbon. Best Collection ' Snap Dragons - - First, $1.00; second, 50 cents; third, ribbon. Hest Collection Batch* lor'* Buttons --?First, $1.00; second, f>0 cents; third, ribbon. Most Artistic Basket Flowers First, $1.00; second, 50 rents, third, ribbon. Best Display Dahlias? First, $1.00; second, 50 cents; third, ribbon. Chargmg that hea husband loved his pet parr ort morn than ho loved her, iMirs. Mnirian Brown o?f Kesvtt.in seek ; a divorce. Mar.y members of tho Clifton Parish church in Rugby, Kng., havo received (poisoin pen letfoefrs t.hrroat enmg a "complete exposure" of tye ? uin*.