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I [Iodine Products Stores [Specials Friday and Saturday f SEPT. 19 AND 20 FLOUR?Lucile, 24 lb. bag* gOc FLOUR?True Love, 24 lb. bags 95c BACON, Fat Back, per pound 12l/ac BACON, small rib, per pound ' 17*/^ SUGAR, Per pound 5C MEAL, Fresh Ground, per peck 40c LARD, Compound, 8 Jb. bucket, each $1.00 SNOWDRIFT, 6 lb. bucket, each 99c SNOWDRIFT, 3 lb. bucket, each 57c COFFEE, Maxwell House, per pound 39c COFFEE, Family Joy, per pound 32c SOAP, Octagon, 5c size, 6 for 23c SOAP?Toilet, Palm Olive and Lux, 3 for.. 23c WESSON OIL, pints 25c WESSON OIL, quarts ^ 49c MACARONI, Skinner's, 2 for 15c Evaporated PEACHES, new crop, per lb 15c PRUNES (new crop) per lb. 12ya"c CELERY, well-bleached, 2 for.., 25c LETTUCE* hard heads, 2 for ,f 25c CRACKERS, for children's lunch, 6 for 25c A FRESH SHIPMENT OF COLD COOKED MEATS Call Us, We Deliver, Phone 282 v Visit Our Two Big Stores I 1028A Bro&tt Street >4 549 DeKalb Street j H. F. Evans, Manager T. C. Gladden, Manager Type Set By Telegraph A new device, known as the teletypesetter, invented by Walter W. Morey, now makes it possible to set newspapej^rtype by telegraph in a series of distant offices by one operator in a central office. It is not an entirely new invention but a combination of the linotype machine and the tele gr aph-printe r, the latter now "* ,b?i/)? widely used by press assocj|i| tions in sending out news from city to city. Both the tele typesetter and the telegraph-printer send stories by telegraph. As the operator in the sending office presses the lettered keys the receiving apparatus in the various newspaper offices record the same story. The main difference between the two is found on the receiving end. The telegraph-printer gives a typewritten version of the story, while the telatypesetter gives that apd, sets the type besides. The.typwK written story from the telegraphprinter h^s to be set into type ?by a linotype operator. But not so Wlbn the new teletypesetter. It receives the story and sets the type automatically. And here's how it does it: In the sending office a teletypeaptter makes impressions on rblls of oiled paper tape. This tape is then run through a device which produces an ! identical tape in the receiving offices that is automatically fed into linotype machines having special attaoh| ments. 'Simultaneously with the reproduction of the tape the receiving offices also get the printed story via the telegraph-printer for verification.?The Pathfinder. County police in Atlanta, Ga., Friday reported the finding of a mangled body of an unidentified man after the explosion of a sawmill in a densely wooded section about fifteen miles from Atlanta. 1 ' '? SPECIAL EXCURSION # to WASHINGTON, D. C. Friday, September- 19, 1930 Hound Trip Fares: Camden $12.50 Lancaster 12.50 Kershaw 12.50 Rock Hill 12.60 Fares from intermediate pionte on same low basis. Tickets sold for all trains, except Crescent Limited, Friday, September 19th. Tickets good returning all rgeular trains, except Crescent Limited, to reach original starting point by midnight Septmeber 24tti, 1930. For Pullman reservations and other information see TICKET AGENTS Southern Railway To Delinquent Taxpayers I have received from Mr. A. J. Beattie, Comptroller * J General, a letter calling on me to collect all taxes in my hands, according to the law. I have only a short time to collect these taxes. Any one owing back taxes can save by coming to the Sheriff's office and (paying same at once. Don't put this off, for it is important. If they are not paid at once I will be forced under the law to levy on and sell property to satisfy all unpaid taxes in my hands. I hope those owing back taxes will come in at once. J. H. McLEOD Sheriff, Kershaw County, South Carolina. Tax Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE TAX i BOOKS FOR THE CITY OF CAMDEN FOR THE YEAR 1930 ARE NOW QPEN. ALL TAXPAYERS j ARE URGED TO MAKE PROMPT PAYMENT OF TAXES. ' ! CITY COUNCIL i CAMDEN, S. C. - ^ ? . . ?..- * ?? ^ r ~ - ?.v Look Well After Sweet Potatoes Kershaw county has a rather | large acreage of sweet potatoes th>? year, There will be a surplus for salt*. It will not pay to ship any other than U. S- No. V*. Don't trust! i your judgment too far, but use the measurements prescribed?cut out a board for sizing. Potatoes must be free from bruises, cracks, decay and dirt. They must not be over 10 inch' i es long, not under 4 inches, smallest, diameter 1 3-4 inches, and largest diameter 3 1-2 inches. These will be U. S. .No. 1 grade. In harvesting be sure to keep potatoes out of sunlight, keep them shaded. Sun scald will cut their value and price. Not in the number of bushels gathered, but in the quantity of marketable potatoes shipped, lies the profit in growing sweet potatoes. Marketability of the product depends on proper seed stock, proper l selection of land, proper fertilization, proper spacing?and last but i not least proper handling. Get your U. S. Bulletin on sweet potato production. Potatoes that will be shipped must be packed in regulation baskets. Farmers who intend to ship should let us know how many No. l's they will have in order that we may get sufficient baskets. The following article by Mr. Guy A. Cardwell, Agricultural and Indus trial agent for the A. C. L. Railway is very timely: "The condition of sweet potatoes on August 1, according to report of the United States Department of Agriculture is 66.1 per cent, the lowest condition report on that date since records began in 1869. Production is forecast at 66,251,000 bushels, which would be nearly 22 per cent less than the crop harvested in 1929, and about 11 per cent smaller than the five year average 19241928; and the smallest since the very short production of 1925. A deficit of nearly four million bushels as compared with production last year is forecast for Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina combined. Fo^v obvious reasons, we will not "Attempt to forecast market conditions but we do advise all farmers growing sweet potatoes to look well after the crop and to^ do the things that , i slmjild be done to enable them tq |j|ye a large part of sweet potatoes tytoducded and send them to market irt Wlt4i good condition that top priceq will be realized. Sweet potatoes should be well matured before being dug, but they should be dug before frost and while "the soil is dry. As sweet potatoes are easily bruised they should be carefully handled and placed in storage as soon as possible. Field grading should be done by farmers having, storage houses. While storage house owners generally are familiar with ^storage house rules, we are mentioning the most important things that should be done to minimize storage losses. Cleanliness of the 9weet potato storage house is essential. A house that has been used should be disinfected before potatoes are stored, ynless the house is thoroughly dry a slow fire should be run shortly in advance of use. If stored in crates, hampers or baskets use floor racks and leave cover off of containers. Containers should be stacked so as to permit of free circulation of air. As the potatoes are put in the house a slow fire should be started with doors^ windows and vents open. After the. house is filled a temperalure of 80 to 85 degrees F. should be maintained until the potatoes are cured which usually takes 10 to 14 days according to weather conditions and size of house. The house should be closed on cloudy days and at night. If moisture deposits are noticed on the walls, the ventilators should be regulated and a fire started to driye the excessive moisture off the potatoes and out of the house. When the skins have a non-slipping or velvety ! feeling on rubbing with the hands, or when the potatoes in all sections of the house indicate slight sprouting or a purplish blue bud, the curing has been sufficient. After curing- the temperature should be maintained from 60 to 60 degrees F.; never below 40 degreesIt is desirable to completely change the air in the house twice a week, weather permitting. Do not handle the potatoes more than iB absolutely necessary. If soft rot is discovered and becomes severe, heat" the bouse until diseased potatoes are well dried out, but by all means do not store diseased srweet potatoes,"Those producing sfweet potatoes will do well to follow the above instructions, advises Henry D. Green, county crnt- . I Farm* Show lhrrtMe Washington, Sept. i 1.?'The number of farms in South Carolina de-1 creased by 18.1 per cent in the past decade. t. A Census Bureau announcement today showed 167,81)4 farms now as compared with 192,603 in 11)20, a decrease of 84,701) or 18.1 per cent. However, five of the 46 counties showed gains. I The highest percentage of loss was in Charleston county, which now has J hut 1,057 farms as against 8,850 in 1 lu20, u 40.2 per cent decrease. High- I est gain was 12.7 per cent in Horry county, which now has 6,284 farms, against 4,687 in 1020. i Ohio State Journal?'Some one has found that when he buys one shirt ho gives employment to 60 persons and 47 of them do nothing but hide pins in the tail. MASTER'S SALE State of South Carolina County of Kers'haw (Court of Common Pleas) The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, Plaintiff against K. T. Estridge, Joseph Hough and the Wateree Nationul Farm I>oun Association, Defendants Under and by virtue of a Court Order dated September 10, 1080, in the above* entitled cause, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash on the first Monday in October, 1080, being October 6, 1030,, the following described real estate: "All that piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in the State of South Carolina, and County of Kershaw, and in Buffalo Township, about three miles Northeast of the Town of Bethune on the Mecklinburg Road and known as the Ford Pond place, containing 421 acres, more or less, as shown by plat of A. B. McLaurin Surveyor, of date December 12, 1912. The said tract of land is bounded on the North by lands of W. T. Pitts; on the East by the MeckAinburg Road, by McQuage Lands, lands of Pitts, and R. W. Hammond; on the Sovlth by McQuage lands, by lands of John Newman, R. L. Jones and B. T. Boston." "The above described tract of land is the same conveyed to K. T. Estridge by deed of W. H. Gardner, bearing date September 20th, 1906, and of record in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Book M. M. M., Page 322." That unless the plaintiff becomes the purchaser the Master do require | the successful bidder to deposit at once with him the sum of two hun-' died ($200.00) Dollars, either in cash, Cashier's check or certified check, as earnest money or evidence if of good faith, the same to bo applied on the bid should there be a compliance with the same; but should the successful bidder fail to make such deposit immediately at the time of the acceptance of his bid, then the said premises shall bo at once resold, at such bidder's risk, on the same ealesday or unon some subsequent salesday, at the option of the plaintiff or its attomev; however, should the successful bidder make the said deposit and thereafter fail to comply with the .sai<l bid without legal excuse being duly shown, then such deposit shall be delivered to the plaintiff and retained by it as liquidated damages, and tne premibob shall thereupon be resold jpon the same terina and at such purchaser's risk on some subsequent Bftlcsday to l>e designated by the plaintiff or its attorney. W. L. Del*ASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County September 17, 11)30. Certificates of Deposit Deposit your surplus in this strong bank and take a Certificate of Deposit for it. Your money will earn V \ good interest and will be kept perfectly safe for yt?uyr permanent investment or other use later on. ' t 1 Loan and Savings Bank CAPITAL $100,000.00 DRAYAGE , STORAGE Local and long distance moving with liability and fire insurance on all shipments. Brick storage ware! house for furniture, etc. .Brick, sand, crashed stone, Vigoro kept in stock at all times. | J. B. ZEMP Telephones 216 and 100 Camden, S. C. i ' 1 ' ? * Only for You ? u *> i When your money is on deposit in this Bank, it is here for you and for you only. ? t< .... _ Only your check, properly signed and endorsed , will secure your funds. In your pocket money is liable to be lost, stolen or frittered away. Handle money in a business way?through this Bank. \ r I The First National Bank o Camden, South Carolina *L. 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