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If you owe any past due accounts, pay them, do it ? now, so you will be well rated. i ? ? ? This association keeps the merchants informed at all times as to just how you pay your bills. ft is built on constructive lines. - It makes the poor but honest man's credit as good as that of the rich. It also prevents the man who does not pay his bills from getting credit. * If you have a good credit record, your trade is valu able and any merchant is glad to accommodate you. Credit is a matter of trust. Your honor is involved. ? ( It is granted you on a promise to pay- your promise to pay- and you cannot afford to break that promise. The merchant can better afford to lose the bill than you can afford not to pay it. Don't blame the merchant if you are refused credit. You and you alone are to blame, for you are refused on your record and you have built that record you rsel f. Camden Credit Bureau 8> OFFICKRS OF ASSOCIATION Carrying on Advertiaiug Campaign ' Against Tax 8y?Um For the benefit of those who do < at not know- the officers of the Citizan* Cooperative Tax association of South Carolina the names are here given as recently reported by James 1>* Crist in The Yorkville Enquirer: S. C. Hodges, Greenwood, president; vice-presidents* 'by Congressional dis tricts: First, K. II. Poulnot, Charles ton; Second, B. W. Crouch, Saluda; Third, W. W. Sullivan, Anderson; Fourth, W. G. Jackson, Spartanburg; Fifth, W. M. McConnell, York; Sixth, T. B. Young, Florence; Seventh, Mof fett B. DuPre, Columbia. Directors: David II. Coker, Hartsville; A. T. Heath, Sumter; G. H. Mahon, Jr., Greenville; J. D. Murchison,- Florence; W. J. Murray, Jr., Columbia; J. Bob* orison Paul, Charleston; R. J. Hamer, Anderson; J. B. Sylvan, Columbia; B. K. Way, Newberry; K. L. Wing field, Columbia; T. H. Yeargin? Sum ter. L Hayne Wannamaker, secretary of th? South Carolina Kotail Mer chants association, told this corres pondent today that there ..would b$. published a reply to the message of Governor McLeod, published Wed nesday, in which the governor jumped on the South Carolina Cooperative Taxpayers association. Mr. Wanna maker said that he did not have any formal statement to make today, be cause he really was not in possession of all the facts. He added that Mr. Walter ft. Duncan of Aiken was more familiar with the matter than he, and he said that he felt sure that Mr. Duncan would have something to say about it in a few days. There has been a lot of wonderment about the personnel of the South Carolina Retail Merchants' associa tion. There is no secret about it. The officers are: John J. Hope, Co-j lumbia, president; Joe P. Fisher, vice president; W. E. Kiuibrell, Columbia, vice-president; John L. Mimnaugh, Jr., Columbia, executive secretary. Secretary Wannamaker informs this correspondent that the reason for the organization and operation of the as sociation is to strive to have the South Carolina . general assembly recognize the fact that merchants an 1 business people generally must be dealt with fairly and squarely in the matter of taxation and put on the same basis as the average man; but Mr. Wannamaker insists that at the present time no such treatment is being accorded to business in this state. Johnstone in Bull Fight. Newberry, S. C., Jan. 18.? Senator Alan John.stone was knocked down Saturday afternoon by a Jersey bull when he was walking through h s pasture near his home in Johnstone street. The animal attacked Mr. John stone's hand first, then his body when Mr. Johnstone seized the nose of the infuriated animal and with his walk ing cane struck him until he was con quered. The fall caused some minor bruises and the hand attacked by the boast was bruised, otherwise, Mr. Johnstone was uninjured. He sold the animal directly after the encoun ter to a local market man. TAX EXECUTIONS Under and by virtue of sundry tax executions to me directed by Treas urer of Kershaw County, I have levied upon and will sell in front of tho Court House door at Camden, S. C., between the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in February, 1926, being the first day thereof, the following described property, to wit: 1 lot and 1 building thereon in De Kalb Township, School District No. 1, and bounded as follows: North by York street, city of Camden, East by Campbell street, city of Camden, South by colored cemetery, West by G. A. Guignard, levied upon and to be sold as tho property of Estate Cyrus MrGirt, for taxes year 1924. Also 1 lot and 1 building thereon, city of Camden, DeKalb Township, School District No. 1, and Urmnded as fol lows: North by lots 119-122, East by lots Nos. f 19-1 11, East by Second Avenue, West by Gaskins, levied upon and to be sold as the property of Rebie and Henry Jackson for taxes year 1924. Also 1 lot and 1 building thereon, De Kalb Township, School District No. 1 , | bounded as follows: North by Alio Blanding, East by K. S. Villepigue, South by street', West by Pearl Har ris, levied upon and to be sold as the property of Ressie Kennedy for taxes year 1924. Also 7 acres of land in Flat Rock Town ship, School District No. 8, bounded as follows: North by Damascus Church lands, Fast and South by R. Cox, West by lands of Kershaw Realty Co., levied upon and to bo sold as the property of F.*ta<c J. D. Wr;ght for taxes 1924. Also 1 acre with building thereon in De Kalb Township, School Districts No. 4, and bounded, as follows: North by W. J. Parser, East by J. H. Ratcliffe, South by public road or street of the town of Ca^satt, West by property of Mr?. Laney, levied vpon and to be ?old an the property of J. T. De Bruhl for taxes year 1924. AT ZERO, BUICK Auto matic Heat Control means easy starting and smooth run* ning immediately. In every temperature* from Key West to the Canadian border* this exclusive Buick feature in sure* gasoline economy, auto' matlcally, and at all speeds. Buick mechanical 4-wheel brakes make secure, footing that is insecure. Through two winters and two summers half m million Buicks have proved the all-year dependability of the Bulck type of brakes. Their direct; mechanical action it not affected by weather change*. And not even a blizzard will hartn the Buick Valve-in-Head engine. Every point where metal would rub metal it lubri cated under prcwure. A flood of oil U forced everywhere, n* noon as the engine starts. You will not find another cur today, regardless of its price, with its performance so per fectly protected. Winter or summer, a Buick is better! BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN ' O-lWNr Qivitiun of General Motor* Corporation ? . . 'v Better Bttlcfc Si/tQyllnder Valve-itvHraJ motor tori range in priee from$li25to$l99S,f.o.h.BuivUfactorle*. Amonf lh< Ouickopen and c4+*eJ model* there it one that will meet your desire* exactly. ?M V ; \ ; '* ' '? LITTLE MOTOR COMPANY T. LEE UTTLE, MANAGER, CAMDEN, S, C. Also 22 acres in Flat Rock Township, School District No. 30, and bounded North by lands of John Wright, Bast by William Wright, South by John Wright, West by Malitta Jackson, levied upon and to be sold as the property o f Lewis Wright for taxes year 1924. Also 21 acres of land Flat Rock Town ship, School District 1 No. 30, and bounded as follows: North by lands of William Wright, East by 'Lizzie Jones, South by Bettie Wright, and West by Mattie Wright, levied upon and to be sold as the property ot Hampton Wright for taxes year 1921. Also 175 acres of land, Buffalo Town ship, School District No. 5, bounded as follows to wit: North by Clark and McCaskill, East by McCaskill, South by Tiller's Ferry Road, West by Marsh and Pate, levied upon and to be sold as the property of J. P. Rat cliffe for taxes year 1924. Also 1 lot DeKalb Township, School Dis trict No. 1, bounded as follows? North by T. K. Trotter, East by Trotter, South by S. A. L. railway property, West by Elizabeth Sasportes, levied upon and to be sold as the property of Green Williams for taxes vear 1924. Also 21 acres Wateree Township, Schooi District No. 11, bounded as follows: North by James Braswell, East, by T. C. Session, South by Mack Till man, levied upon and to be sold a* the property of Flanders Tillman for taxes year 1924. Also 36 acres Wateree Township, School District No. 16, and bounded North by. Jessie Mattox, East by Long town Road, South by W. S. Wood, West by W. S. Wood, levied upon and to be sold as the property of Roxey Williams for taxes 'yeat* 1924. Also 200 acres Wateree Township. School District No. 39, and bounded as follows: North by Sallie Bowen, East by Baruch & ' Nettles, South by Moody Ct-eek, West by 014 Wire road, levied upon and to be sold as the property of Mrs. R. J. Moody for taxes year 1924. Also 270 acres -Wateree . Township. School District No. 39, and bounded as follows: North by G. W. Miles. East by A. B. Campbell, South by Willie Knight, West by R. M. Ken nedy, levied upon and to sold as the property of J. M. Martin for taxes year 1924. G. C. WELSH, Sheriff Kershaw County. Material Gain Not The Only Benefit i The actual amount of money accumulat ed and earning for you in a savings ac count is a very valuable resource, but it does not exceed in value the lifelong ben efit you will derive from the exercise of such qualities as are involved in the building up of the account <, CAPITAL $100,000.00 Loan & Savings Bank 4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings Deposits Buy a Hydrant That Will Not Freeze Buy a Yard Hydrant that will not freeze. You can easily install it yourself. Price of Hydrant $8.00. When you cut off the water the Hydrant automatically drains itself. We cut and thread any size Pipe from 1-8" to 6" in diameter, in any lengths from a few inches to any number of feet desired. Also furnish Bolt* and Iron Rods threaded each end with Nuts and Washers. COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY 823 West GtrvaU St.