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GENUINE "Bull" DURHAM TOBACCO GOVER^R'S message. Number of Important Recommend?* tion? to General Assembly. Governor Harvey's first and last message to the general assembly was read' yesterday. His recommenda tions included the following: 1. Minimizing of special and local legislation and consideration of tho interests of the stale, rather than its forty-six county units. 2. Adequate provision for tho nec essities of the common schools and for the maintenance and essential enlargement of the institutions of higher learning.^ 3. Elimination of direct property (ax for state purposes by successive stages, L Reclassification of property,- so as to put now sources of wealth on tho tax books. 5. Taxes on sales, occupations, hy dro-electric power or luxuries as .sources for increased appropriations, as may be deemed wise by I h e*. Gen eral Assembly. C>. Fair treatment of fhianc'al and corporate interests, so that outside capital will not gain the impression that it would be unfairly dealt with if it entered the state. 7. Maintenance of cordial relations between capital and labor. 8. Construction of hard-surface roads and a system of highways be tween county seats to bo paid for by a $50,000,000 bond issue, if approved by a vote of the people of the state. 9. Adoption of marriago heaith li cense and equal guardianship laws, and selection of women to serve on the board of education, penal and cor rectional institutions. 10. Biennial sessions of the legisla tfci o, tvii'Cvt'.ou o i jf iv noe for term of J'our years, change of fiscal yeuiv 'y ?.?? U. ( tos ng up of Ipophu!e;i in law t ufoiVvWi tU an I swifter disposition.) of Vppeab in criminal cases. ? VS. l-rnvnncc o? 5 avclv wuniut-. .'n i j); uhibition Jaw violat ion cases by the y.ti- 1. 1 a! Mo iv y tis-nc-- a!. i'j. F&tnbHshnuMifc of a pau'oft I >l t\> be uppo'n ed by iliQ {3upvcnuv Court sci that cxocutivu cleuuiiey <. in V ? . . vi ^ vi only'.upwn a. [> ova! oi mi jor>ty of the board and of the gov* evnot;, ! l. K> i'dtiu of ytafe penitentiary, ' . ' o\ < iut m q| el 1 .v'.t'iu y .wui organizations of state government, u;, forest conservation. 17. Abolition of fee system of pay ing jhiblic officers. 18. Calling of convention to frame new state constitution. 19. Protection of automobilists trom alleged wrongful hold-ups by j spe?Hl cops and misappropriation of fines by the latter. 20. Discontinuance of Sunday ses sions of the legislature. Hy an overwhelming majority, a bond issue of $50,000 for paving and an issue of $30,000 to settle the past indebtedness of the water and light commission were voted Tuesday at Easley. The election was tho second on the issues, the first held some time in September having been protested. Day By Day In Every Way Kmile Coui\ a little French druc irist of Nancy, is in the U. X. to teach iintn-suKKeKtiou. "Day hy day. in every way I am icettlng hotter and letfer." cures sickness if said repeat edly ami believed, is his claim. \ / GOKS INTO A TRANCE. An.l Rymuifla That Way in Churcl For Two I)uy# in Anderson A little church community ni?S) in this county has beer seething wit >> religious fervor nu l -i.it,. i lt?' past \v(\ k-rn.t ? i ? ' ? ' r ' ? ?h ?f a .st range t i 'ire whi.-h pre.t.fy 15-year-old Lena (Swot!1 seems to have fallen, during !i : l.e knelt for more than two slays m the altar and appeared to be n.?< nsih'e to things about fter. FK p. .Ky m Friday, and after the girl, naJ 1h? n at ,t hti altar continuously . hue Wednesday evening Sheriff W. O. Ma rot \vas asked to interfere, and an order was issued, on which several nun forcibly took the lass from Un church to her home. Pin cod in bed at her homo the girl pleaded in vain to be allowed to re turn to the church and mingle with the spirits, Which she claimed held communion with her thefe. She ap'v pearcd in great physical distress and repeatedly told stories of having ta ken a flight to heaven during he: long season of prayer at the altar in the little church. Asked if ho thought the girl had actually made the trip to the othei world, S. C. Chambers, pastor of the church replied, "Why not,' sister, nothing is strange with Cod and she was under the power of 'the Holy Ghost." The -'strange experience of the Sweet girl has created a tremendous commotion in the Piedmont mill con\ inun.ly, and members of the church ? a sect well known for its shout ng an i injecting physical exertions into iheir worship? -vehemently - declare -Tr;t the lass has been possessed of the Holy Ghost.? -Greenville News. A i.ong Lived Cat. I observe a statement, clippo.i from a northern paper, announe ng the death of the oldest cat in the i world. She was 2-1 years old. Now I wish to state that I have the pext I oldest cat in the world. My "Yellow j Tabb," is ill her 23rd year. She is a | fine, mouscr, and if nothing kills her I I presume to stute that she will live ! to be more than 2-4 years of age. ? i Mrs. -John P. Ilunter, Lancaster Citi 1 zen. t ? ? Grover Watkins, colored, two miles from Belton, his wife and three children died of flu within a few days of each other, the last death occurring Monday. The efficient man would as much think of send ing poor unattractive printed matter cls he would an unkempt , careless , or ill-bred salesman . Your printing often introduces you to your bus iness prospects. If it fails to make an acquaintance ship , Ws an unsatisfactory job. Particularly does it apply to the stationery you use ? as well as other printed matter. We are equipped to handle any printing job you may want and we take pride in turning out only the best work. Try us. We have four competent printers to serve you. The Camden Chronicle \ " Blank*, Booklets, Stationery, Office Forms, Etc . ? ( Ui!,v, li iiy J'uniuy* inroou; eyaft|f?> !i. -v wjy opeU h;.; i u.,,.tfeini 11. iuVo oiob<a tin* tf.Hh day o; i*\ L>. iiyry, anil, will c? ni nuo six T'vo e will i>.' a tabtMunCle i > ac. ymPKn all- !lu iiunuiu ,o C'ov.,U tl.;< W'll ,'* ? to Hca" him, A revolution in reel t'uu. Full q( gv us aud tfiii.s; drama an 1 whi" s. j Wow) What a movie ia '*K A Hot Romance" showing, at the Maj h iy : Satimluy. You'll lik<? it luvausu you 1 Can't help it. MASTER'S SALE.. State. of South Carolina, ? County of Kershaw, (Court of Common Pleas) ? The Hank of Camden, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of South Caroli na, Plaintiff, . vs (?. C. Bruce, Loan and Savings Hank of Camden, S, C., C. L. McCaskUI, . U. H. Pitman, C. F. Sowell, T. K. Trotter, J. W. Sanders, ami Cam den and Kershaw County. Chamber of Commerce, Defendants. Under an order of Ilis Honor, W. H. Townsend, Presiding1 Judee in the Fifth Judicial Circuit, I will sell to the highest bidder at public auction for cash before the Kershaw County Court House door in Camden, in said State, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday, being the fifth day of February, 1 the following described real estate: All that lot or parcel of lftnd in the State of South Carolina. .Cuunty o." Kershaw, within 'he corporate 1'mi's of the. City of Camden on the South east corner of Broad alid D Kulb St reet's, fronting oh Hroad S'r e thirty-three f'>el and runn'ng back wi'h P^Kalh Stree* to th<? lot <^>U1 bv F'izabel h 11. Wotk'n-*-' *o Isaac B English- 011 F. b iru-;' 2Mh. 1 1) 1 1 . and being the same property which was conveyed to F!ii/.- be h 1'. Wnt-k'na by John A -h" Hey woo J by d<vul dated March tSO!), ar?e" deducting therefrom <he l-?f on !)e ' Ka'b Sjt T'eev above referred to as hav'ng been eonveye 1 bv Elisabe'h B. Watkins t*o Isaac B. Eng'ish. The 'ot to be sold has a two story br'cV i't.ore house thceon ynd is bounded on ?hie NTorth by? OeKa^b Street; on the Eas4 by s'ore house and lot of Isaac B. English: on t^e Sou h by store house and lof now or formerly be longing to II. L. Watkins, and on the West by Broad Street. . Anyone desiring, to bid at sa;d sale .shall first deposit with the Master, a certified check or cash for the sum of five hundred ($:"00.00) dol 'ars, as an evidence of good faith, which deposit will be returned to the unsuccessful bidder at the close of said sale. This resale will be made at the i-islc of the former bidder. 13. B. CLARKE, Master for Kershaw County. January 17th, 1923. MASTER'S SALE Stato of Soirh Carolina County of Kershaw (In the Court of Common Ploafc) Kershaw Building and Loan Associa tion, Plaintiff, 9 against Benjamin Gnilher, Defendant. Under an order of His Honor, W. II Townsend, Judge of the Fifth Ju dicial Circuit, dated January 17th, 1923, I will sell to the highest bidder at public auction for cash before the Kershaw County Court J louse door in Camden, in said State, during the legal hours of sale on the first Mon day, being the fifth of February, 1923, the following ? described real estate: All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land lying, being and situate in the town of Kershaw, state aforesaid, containing one acre, bounded North by lot of E. V. Truesdale, East by estate land of Connelly; South by es tate lands of E. M. Estridge and West by estate lands of Josse Truesdel, and being the same tract of land con veyed Benjamin Gaither by G. C. Welsh and E. D. Blakenev. B. B. CLARKE, Master for Kershaw County. January 18, 1923. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. Stato of South Carolina, County of Kershaw tCourt ?f Common Pleas) Hopkins Farming Company, a corpo ration organized and existing un der and by virtue of the laws of the State of South Carolina, Plaintiff, against Lewis Stroud, Tom Stroud, Alice Stroud, Elmer Stroud and Gladys Stroud, Defendants. To the Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action of which a copy is here with served upon, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office in the town of Kershaw, South Carolina, within twenty days after the ser vice hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to an swer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Kershaw, S. C., Jan. 15. 1923. J. C. MASSEY, Plaintiff's Attorney. To the defendants, Lewis Stroud, Tom Stroud, Alice Stroud, Elmer .Stroud, and Gladys Stroud: Please taka notice that the origi nal summons and complaint in the above arttrm was ftled fn th? officer of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County at Cam den, South Carolina, on the 17th day of January, A. D., 1923. J. C. MASSEY, Plaintiffs JUiotney, ? M FINEST QUALITY but prices are right COME LOOK THEM OVER. Serine's & on;< EG(;S AND. INCUBATORS. Arc You (Jetting Your Kggs and In cubators Ready for Early Hatch? All preparations should bo made in January for hatching baby Ichicks parly ? February, March, April. These early chicks are those which develop into our best mature pul lets for fall layers. Select and care for your hatching eggs. . Strong,, fertile eggs are the prime essential in good hatching. Select these from properly mated stock and keep under best possible conditions to. secure health and vigor. Select uniformly medium eggs for hatching, and of the same color. Select eggs with good, strong shell. Gather up eggs from nest several times during the day to avoid chilling Select fresh eggs for hatching ? not over 10 days old. Keep eggs in room with tempera ture between 50 degrees and GO de grees, if possible. Turn eggs each day. Follow the manufacturer's* direc tions for setting up and operating an incubator. See that the incubator is running steadily at the desired temperature before filling with eggs. Turn the eggs twice daily after the second and until the nineteenth day. Cool eggs once daily, from the seventh to nineteenth day. Always turn tho eggs before car ing for tho lamp each day. Attend to the machine carefully at regular hours. Keep lamp and wick clean. Test eggs on 7th and 14th days. Do not open machine after the IKlh day until thicks are hatched. Mrs. Susanne llorton Dead. Mrs. Susanne Norton, wodow of G. F. llorton, died at Xhc nome of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Truesdel, jn Kershaw, about five o'clock a. m., last Friday, and was buried in the cemetery at Shiloh church on Saturday, the fu neral services being conducted by Rev. Woodrow Ward, pastor of the Kershaw Methodist church. Mrs. llorton, who \yas about 62 years of aye, and lived in the Abney section, had just come to Kershaw on Wed nesday to make her home here dur ing' the absence of her son, Jack, who was preparing to leave to take a business course. She had not been in good health for some time, and on Thursday night had to have the ser vices of a physician. Mrs. llorton was a consistent member of tho Bap tist church, and was greatly beloved by her neighbors and friends for her many virtues, and kindly deeds. She left surviving three sons, Fred, of Andalusia, Ala.; J. P., of Florida; Jack, of Kershaw; and four daugh ters, Mrs. Fred Gregory, Mrs. Ernest Gregory and Mrs. Roy Truesdel, all of whom live nearby, and Mrs. T. II. Elliott, of Sheppard. All of these except the two sons absent in Alabama and Florida, were here to attend the funeral of their mother. ? ? Kershaw Era. Edward N. Mittle has begun his sentence of nine years in tho state penitentiary for the killing of a civil engineer named J. II. Patterson, about two years ago in Orangeburg county. First Aid \ To the Man or Woman, Boy or Girl, Who Would Accumulate Wealth Is a BANK ACCOUNT. It teaches thrift, promotes accuracy, prevents losses, encourages systematic habits, and earns interest for you. Save money when you have it and you will have money when you need it. Loan & Savings Bank Capital $100, OH STRONG BAF* CON8KRVATTTK