Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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%?, 8if Demand ofTQutci BujyeM%?tcu/ U WORLD'S LOWEST PRICES VALVE-IN-HEAD SIX ECONOMY YEAR AFTER YEAR DEPENDABILITY Today, when every wise buyer of trucks is particularly interested in getting depend able transportation at lowest cost, the money-saving advantages of Chevrolet Trucks have a particularly strong appeal. Truck buyer after truck buyer is discover ing that it pays three ivays to buy Chev rolet. And truck buyer after truck buyer is deciding to take advantage of the big savings which Chevrolet offers. You, too, will get better haulage service at loluer cod I by buying a Chevrolet Truck because of these triple economies: 1. Chevrolet Trucks sell at the world's lowest prices* 2. They use less gasoline and oil tTecause they are powered by six-cylinder valve-in-head engines. 3. They give longer, more de lV4-Ton Stake (157' tvhcelbase) pendable servicc because of the extra quality which Chev rolet builds into every part of its products. Visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer ? this week. Have a thorough demonstration of the right Chevrolet Truck for your haul age needs. Buy a Chevrolet and get better truck performance at the world's lowest prices I CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN. Com par a Chevrolet's low delivered prices and easy G. M.A. C. terms. A General Motor* Value ..... DEALER ADVERTISEMENT Bethune, S. C. D. M. MAYS Camden, S. C. ^ ? ? ? ? STEADY WORK ? GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on fanners in Kershaw County. No experience or capital needed. Write today. McNESS CO., Dopt T. Free port, Illinois. ^ One-eigQvth of the school children in the United States live in districts without sufficient funds to operate for the customary term. Automobile tires consume about three-fourths of the rulbber crop of the world. Women Who Have Pains Try CARDUI Next Tune! On account of poor nourishment, many women Buffer functional pains it certain time*, *n<l It la for the?e that Oardul U offered on the reoord of the *afe relief 11 lift* brought and the good It h?v* don* In helping to overcome the cauae of Womanly dlicomfort. Mr*. Cole Young, of lA?itlll?, La., write*: "I was suffering with tntttuUr ... I had qui** a lot of pain Which made me nervoua. I took Cardut and . found It helped me In every way, making ft >. MM regular and sloping the pain. Thla ' quitted my nerve*, making my health much betf*." ... If Cardut doe* not bvneflt TOO, eontult a phyalolan. All the bettor Awnings in thU Motion are ANCHOR AWNINGS. This it the Awn. intf Season. See us for quo tations. JENKINS* REPAIR SHOP Camden, 3. C. I LL.. ? . - PINAL DISCHARGE Notico is hereby given that one month from this date, on Juno 14th 1 935, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as General Guardian of the estate of Mabel Yates, Minor, and on the same date I will .apply to the paid Court for a final discharge as said General Guardian. J. H. YATES, General Guardian Estate of Maibel Yates, Minor. Camden, S. C., May 11, 1935. DOWN COESTHE PRICE OF SHAVING COMFORT PR60AK ^ JUNIOR^ _ MADI IN U ? A T M. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. OTHER PATtNTS PENOINO Probak Junior fits all Gillette A Prohak rarors Rojcular communication of this lodge is h?ld on th? first Tuesday in oadh month At 8 p. cn. Visiting Brethren are welcomed. N. It GOODALR, JR., Worshipful Mftflte* Ovor 200,000 Auto wore stolon In this country last year. NOTICE OF SALE' Notice is hereby given that in ac cordance with the terms and provis ions of tltoe Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, South Carolina, in the case of John S. Lindsay, Conservator of The Cam den Building and Loan Association, a corporation in process of liquidation..1 plaintiff, against E. C. Sasportas defendant, I will sell to the highest bidderr for cash, before the Court House door at Camden, South Caro lina during the legal hours of sale on I thp first Monday in June, 1985, being1 the 3rd day tlhfereof, the following described property and stock: I "All that piece, parcel or lot of land on the North side of Lafayette Ave- 1 nue, in said County and State and inj the City of Camden, having a front- 1 age South on Lafayette Avenue oi . fifty-fivo (55) feet, cnore or less, an4 I an uniform depth of one hundred twenty-five (125) feet, composed of thirty feet of the Western portion of Lot No. 18, and twenty-fivo (25) feet of tho Eastern portion of Ix>t No. 17 1 of tho Lafayette Hall property lots; boundod North by lot of P. M. Zemp, East by premises of H. iStoney Campbell, SoutJH by Lafayette Avenue and West by premises of Brownlee." ALSO; Twelve (12) shares of the capita stock of The Oamdon Building and I/oan Association. Terms of Salo: Por Cash, the Master to require of the successful bidder, other thAn the plaintiff herre fn, and all other bidders after the public sale, a deposit of five (5) per cent of tho bid, in cash or cerrtified check, same to be forfeited in case of non-compliance. Tho bidding will remnain o*p*m for a porlod of 8,0 dnya after the public sale. W. L. DePASS, JTl., Master for Kershaw County. Kirkland A deLoach, Plaintiff's Attorneys. J. W. Miller, 90, of Bart>ourville,, W. Va., shaves with a ra*or that ban' been used regularly for 150 years; he has Used It foT 70 years. Little fleciorita Rodrigues of Port Worth, Tex., was born with two teeth. LUGOFF PERSONALS TJhe many friends of Mr. Gary Eranham will bo glad to know that ho has returned homo after being a patient at the Veterans Hospital at Oolu)mibia. Mr. Vernon Branham of Blaney, was the weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Branham. ? I Mr. and Mrs. Furman Atkinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown, of Cam den, were (recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ezell Kelly. Miss Josephinie Thomas, of Colum bia, is visiting Miss Minnie Watts. Mr. and Mrs. Alford Matt-ox and Mr. and Mfrs. Heyward Kelly, of Co lumbia, were t/he afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Moore. Mrs. H. R. Boykin entertained her adult class Saturday night with A social gathering. I Mr. Newton Kelly, apent Sunday in Hartsvillo with his daughter Mm. West Spears. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bell, of Lan caster, were the Sunday guests of Mir. and Mrs. O. R. S. Poole. Mrs. Ezell Kolly was the dinner guest of Mrs. J. IJ. Dixon Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Moore, an* nounce tbo arrival of a son Friday May 8rd. The little fellow (has be?CT named l/ouie Elton. Misses Oymfljellne Kelly and Janid Rabon, of Wlnnsboro, are vintintf their parents here. Mhrs. Levi Moore had several of h?f children as dinner guests on Moth er^ Day. Rev. M. C. Padgett of Wi'nnshoro, and Rev. Arthur Shepparrd of Sa luda, were dinner guests Tuesday at Mi*, and Mrs. Ezell Kelly, The farnmers In this community arej busy Hipping cotton and doing oth er farm work. LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS WITBt MANY IMPORTANT MEASURES NOT PASSED ON Columbia, S. C., May 20? Temper ed and tested by the longest session in state history, the South Carolina legislature was gone from the capi tol yesterday after passing some of the most far reaching laws enacted in recent years but it left a nucleous for the 1986 session. When the general assemjbjy, no long er a new organization, returns next January 14th, it will find already on its calendars approximately 50 state wide bills tJfrat were continued this year. Among them are a $3 tag bill from the house and a measure for property tax reduction. The bills include also old age pen sions, social security, labor and mo tor truck measures that were not passed during the 131 day session that adjourned shortly before mid night last night. The Easterlin old age pension bill which was introduced by representa tive P. M. Easterlin of Spartanburg and approved by tih?e house, rested securely in the senate social security committee. No legislation of the kind was passed. A social security committee bill to establish a state employment bu reau with a $42,000 appropriation under the state department of agri culture, commerce and industry was stranded on the senate calendar. Senator Sims, of Orangeburg, chair man of the committee, said that the federal employment service was sched uled to stop without it. He explained that tihe state legislature could not formulate a social security program because Congress had not completed legislation on which to baso it. The committee chairman recently said that an extra legislative session to enact state relief measures appear ed inevitable but offialdom made nj move to press such measures during the last days of the session. The Lightsey truck bill to permit the use of trucks and four w*h"eeled trailers with a gross weight of not more than 25,000 pounds to haul perishable farm products, was- passud to the house yesterday by the senate and would come ulp next year. A last minute by Senators Lightsey of Hampton and Jefferies of Colleto.i to legalize similar transportation un its with a gross weight of not more than 32,000 pounds and not more tlhfan 12,000 pounds to the axle was block ed by a negative vote last Saturday. The sole effort for the reduction of property taxes, embodied in bills by Senator Fairey of Calhoun and Rep resentative McCullough of Greenvillo became moribund. The measure would provide a procedure for removing all or a portion of the 5 mill levy and would come ujpt next year. Five PWA enabling bills by tho house judiciary committee were left on a second reading on tho senate calendar, with deficiency judgement contracting regulation and a house $3 auto tag bill. Left on tihe house calendar wore measures to provide for the calling of a constitutional convention and for a commission to recommend amend ments to the constitution after a study ;bills to abolish tho mill stretch out system, require motorists to use ihand warning signals, exempt war veterans from ?business license taxes, require tho state ihighway department to issue regularly a list of licensed motorists to tho Charleston Police Department. A duplicate of tho so called admin istration bill to reduce the (highway commission, introduced by Represen tative Witherspoon of Laurens, after tho original was continued, Languish ed on the calendar with an unfavor 600 MILLIONS SPENT I3Y RAILROADS IN 1934 Washington ? ? Class I railroads of tho United States expended $600, 000,000 for fuel, material, and sup plies in 1934, according to reports just filed by tho railroads with the Bureau of Railway Economics of the Association of American Railroads. IThis was an increase of $134,374, 000, compared with the amount of such expenditures in 1933, but a re duction of $729,311,000 below 1929, tho last year prior to tho depression. No reports as to ijuch purdfrases wtro compiled by tho Bureau of Rail way Economics in 1930, 1931, and 1932. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that in ac cordance with the terms and provis ions of tho Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, South Carolina, dated May 9th, 1935, in tho case of John S. Lindsay, Conservator of The Camden Building & Loan Association, a corporation in process of liquidation, plaintiff against C. Lako and J. A. Houglh, defendants, I will sell to tho highest bidder for cash, before tho Court House door at Camden, South Carolina, during the legal hours oi sale on the first Monday in June, 1935, being the 3rd day thereof, the follow ing described property and stock: "AU that piece, parcel or lot of land, situate, lying and being in tho State of South Carolina, County of Kerrfhaw, DeKalb Township, School District No. 1, about one mile East of the City of Camden, together with residence situated on said land, front ing West on tho Jefforson Davis Highway ono hundred fifty (150^ feet and running back East on tho North ern line of the premises herein con veyed to a deipth of two hundred forty nine (219) feet, thence South sixteen feet to the Nortlvom edge of tho McRae Mill Road, thence along tho said McRae Mill Road two hundred eighty four (2S4) feet to the Jeffer son Davis Highway. Said parcel of land is bounded North by premises of J. A. Hough, South by McRae Mill Road, and East by premises formerly of Osteen, later of MoCaskill, and on the West by Jefferson Davis High way and is the Southern portion of a larger lot formerly owned by J. A. Hough, tlhte said J. A. Hough having conveyed tho above described portion thereof- to C. Lake by deed of even date herewith." ALSO: Five (5) shares of tho capital stock of The Camden Buiding and Loasi Association. Terms of Sale: For Cash, the Master to require of tho successful bidder, other than the plaintiff here in, and all otfh'er bidders after the public sale, a deposit of five (5) per cent of the mortgaged indebtedness in cash or certified check, same to ba forfeited in caso of non-compliance, Tho bidding will remain open for a period of 30 days after tho publid sale, W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County^ Kirkland & deLoach, Plaintiff's Attorneys. There are now over 2,299,000 Boy, Scouts in tihte world. FOR SALE ? CHEAP 29 MODEL Ford Coach. Apply the Messenger Of fice or answer P.O. Box 183. able coimmdttee report. It was nevojj debated. Others which tihti house did not pass included bills to regulate the cosmetology business further, to ex empt residences witUl an assessed val ue of less than $1,000 from taxation, to abolish the state children's bureau, to Iprohibit night shooting, to creato statewide codes for fair competition, based on the NRA, to prohibit evict ions from mill owned houses for 60 d.iys after a strike, to prohibit truck drivers from working more than 8 hours a day, to require Uhat all school buses be distinctly painted and meet mechanical standards and to creato a state, hoard of examiners for plumb ing and heating contractors. City Business Licenses Due All 1935 City Licenses on Businesses are due May 1, 1935. Pay these licenses during the month of May and avoid Penalty. J. C. BOYKIN, City Clerk and Treasurer of Camden, S. C.