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Richard Iiyatt Dead Hii-hartl T. Hyatt, 57, died at his home here Tuesday afternoon after a long and painful illness. Funeral services were conducted at St. MatI thews church near here at 3:30 o'clock B Wednesday. Surviving *re his widoW, who before her marriage was Miss Allie Elisabeth Rollins; one B daughter, Alliq Ce^il Hyatt, and one son, James Howard Hyatt; two brothers. Henry, of Lucknow, and Harrison. <>f Biahopyille, also survive. Mr. Hyatt was for some time engaged in the mercantile business in Bishopville, but due to ill health had B to retire. He was confined to the honsr ?nd bed for quite a whilo. Ho was born and reared in Lucknow, Lee county.?BishopviHo Messenger, I Health The correct time to worry about I your health is while you have it. After disease has gripped you it is frequently too late. If more well men would consult physicians there would be 'fewer invalids.?Marion f v I NO-MO-KORN for corns and callouses Made in Camden And For Sal* By DcKalb Pharmacy?Phone IK I ROBT. W. MITCH AM Architect Crocker Building, Camden, S. C. KERSHAW LODGE No. 29 A. F. M. o Regular communication of this lodge is held on the first Tuesday in each month I at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed. - W. R. CLYBURN, J. E. ROSS, Worshipful Master. Secretary. 1-14-27-tf DeKALB COUNCIL No 88 p Junior Order U. A; M. Regular council second and k fourth Mondays \of each month at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed. J. W. THOMPSON, L. H. JONES, Councillor. Recording Secty. . M. M. REASONOVER Legion Service Officer Kershaw County Assistance rendered all Veterans in Securing Benefits, Hospital and Disability Claims i/ocated at Rhame Brothers Store Camden, S. C. f EYES EXAMINED and Glasses Fitted THE HOFFER COMPANY Jewelers and Optometrists (= PHILLIPS^ P"|l%" ! I For Troubles i due iP Acid ,NO.gestl0n > aclo ; ?fartbubn hcadachc When t ain ! Comes WHAT many people call indigestion very often means excess acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves have l>een over-stimulated, and food sours. The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes the acids instantly. And the best ntlcnli known to medical science is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. f'nc spoonful of this harmless, tasteless alkali in water neutralizes instantly many times that much acid, and the symptoms disappear at once. You will never n?e crude methods4 when once you learn the ei!i, if.jjry of this. Go get a small hot'!, toirv. !'- ntrrc to get IhcTgcmiine PhlTTips j M.ik of Magnesia prescribed ' by I i-hvsicmns for 60 years in ttorrcHmg"| acids. 2i>c and hOc a bottleany drugstore. > { - - * jjr -^T" - V- * * -v - ! Second Crop Cotton Yields Eleven Bales V.'l Vfmrn ? W.I. Moultrie, Ga.?Here is another story that couldn't have been writton but for tho fact that this has been the warmest winter any living south Georgian has ever seen. Dan 'Baker has just completed the ginning of eleven bales of cotton picked from bolls which huve opened since Janyary 1. lie planted GOO acres last year and when tho crop was picked the stalks tfoere left in the held. They remained green and began to bloom. The blooms were followed by bolls and early in February the warm sunshine caused the bolls to open, not quite as full as they did last fall, but sufficiently to produce staple of fair quality. No effort is to be made to raise a third crop from the stalks and they are now being plowed under. Death of- It. B. llaker It. B. Baker, 09, died at his home in the Timrod section of Kershaw county Thursday, Mnrch 10, and was buried in the cemetery at Tiiprod conducted by Rev. J. E. Williams, pastor of. the church,-and Rev. J. A. Faile, of Kershaw. Mr. Baker is survived by his widow, five sons, Lemuel, Henry, Charles and William, and two daughters, Mrs. Sidney,' Whitley and Mrs. Betty Snipos. lie leaves also seventeen grandchildren. The following were the pallbearers: Lewis Hunter, O'dell Baker, R. B. Faiflkenberry, Willie Caryive, W. L. Baker and Shelly Faulkenberry.?Kershaw Era. Fire Destroys Lancaster Home Fire which is believed to have started from a furnace flue almost completely destroyed the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Max Brittain at the end of Dunlap street late Saturday night. The fire department arrived upon the scene before Mr. and Mrs. Brittain had been awakened and as the fire was raging in the rear end where they Were sleeping they had to leave the building without getting many of their belongings.?Lancaster News. Ernest Lee Jahncke, assistant secretary of the navy, said at Ann Arbor, Mich., Tuesday night that President Hoover had carried out all the pledges of the 1928 Republican platform and would stand on his record in seeking re-election in November. A San Francisco jury modestly refused to look at the legs of a woman who was suing a street railway company for damages on account of injuries and also refused to give her a verdict in her $50,000 suit. NOTICE OF SALE \ Notice is hereby given, That under and by virtue of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, State of South Carolina, dated the 5th day of March, 1982, in the cause of Mattie E. Gerald, plaintiff, against Charlotte J. DuBose, et. al., defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder" or bidders before the Court House door in the Town of Camden, State of South Carolina, during "the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in April, 1932, the same being the 4th day of said month, the following described property: "All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situated in the County of Kershaw, Stnte of South Carolina, about ten (10) miles below the City of Camden, and'eontaining One Hundred Fifty-Eight (158) acres, more or less. Said tract of land is bounded on the North by lands of F. M. Wooten; formerly of Boykin; East by Swift Creek; South by lands of Henry Boykin a^d,State Farm and West by the Wateree River." ' The above described property is that devised to W. ,E. Johnson, Jr., by the will of the late T. B. Ancrum. Terms of Sale: Cash. Anyone be: j 4 \ ^ 1? I ?i DT L 1,1K ^ h.?TCCn, shall first deposit with the Master the sum of Two Hundred ($200.00) or certified- cheek on some responsible Bank for said amount; that upon default of the purchaser to comply with the terms of sale, said property to be resold on the same or s .me subsequent salesday thereafter at the risk ot the former purchaser: 'hat all checks from, unsuccessful bidders be at once re-; turned to them. W. L. DePASS. JR., .Master for Kershaw County! March 13th, 1932. CHANGE OF LIFE "I used Cardulf about sixteen years ?ago, and found it hslpful," says Mrs. Ruth Scott, of Tuscumbla, Ala. "I also used It during change of life. I was very nervous and my back was weak. I dM not sleep well at night, and was restless and i very worn-out In daytime. I took Cardul at this time. It built me up and from then I have been well ( and strong." rs-sl! AiiTn fTiEMniQl mBmamamM j * Savings Account Interest Increased Columbia, March 21,?The Columbia Clearing House Association announced today that interest on aavI ings accounts will be increased from three to four per cent April I and rescind its requirement that advance notice of intention to withdraw suv! inns accounts be given. W* The action was described by Albert S. Fant, state bank examiner, as proving "definitely" that "conditions are improving generally." "This is no doubt the beginning of a movement in which other state and national banks will participate," he said. In making the announcement of the higher interest rate, officials of the Clearing House Association said' "the rate is being increased due to bet'ter yiyld?in the investment field." The interest rate was reduced to thrfce per cent on July of last year. The requirement of notice for withdrawal of savings was imposed in October. Permanent Pastures Cheaper This Year Clemson College, March 12.?Seeds for permanent pastures are cheaper this year than in recent years, *a carpet grass and lespedeza mixture costing only about $2.50 per acre while three years ago the same seeding would have cost $5 to $7 per acre, says S. L. Jeffords, extension agronomist, advising farmers that seedlings should be made by the middle of March if possible. Ten to 12 pounds of carpet grass and 25 to 30 pounds of lespedeza per acre broadcasted are suggested by Mr. Jeffords, who reminds us that a bushel of carpet grass weighs about IK pounds and a bushel of lespedeza about 25 pounds. The carpet grass anil lespedeza, ho warns, should not be mixed but should be sown separately on the same piece of land to get proper distribution of the two. As tp varieties, Mr. Jeffords status that 'either the native grown or the inported Australian carpet grass may be used, whichever is cheapest. For permanent pastures and on small grain for grazing purposes the common or Japanese lespedeza should be used, and this seed need not be guaranteed free of dodder when thus used. Traveling to visit the child's grandmother, Mrs. Fannie E. Edwards, in Dillon, baby Martin Laval Maclntyre, two years old, and his nurse were taken from a train at Washington, because he bore some resemblance to baby Lindbergh and began to cry. He and his nurse were released after communication with his mother, Mrs. J. B. Mclntyre, of New York. New York's Democratic presidential preferential primary is to be held April 5 and there will be a test as between Roosevelt and Smith, both of whose names will be presented in some of the districts of the state. Smallpox is reported as epidemic in Tallahatchie county, Miss., among refugees driven from their homes by high waters in the Yazoo river and its tributaries. Eamon De Valera, fiery school master who turned rebel to lead Irish republicans through years of civil war and bloodshed, became president of the Irish Free State on Wednesday. The teachers college of Columbia university, New York, holds that married women are superior to single women as teachers. ~NOTICE OF SALE State of South Carolina County of Kershaw (Tn YTaglstrale s Court) I. C. Hough. Trustee under the u 1 of K. S. Yillepigue, deceased, Plaintiff, against Plymouth Coupe Automobile boar.ng ^Motor No. PA 79901 and South < olina State License No. C-14.2S1. I hfendant. The above entitled action having lx>en tried before me on the day <>f March, 1932, and a finding in fa-<<>r of the plaintiff for the sum of Fifty Dollars having been found. Now, therefore, it is ordered that the said Plymouth Coupe Automobile, bearing motor No. PA79904 and South Carolina State license No. C-l4244 be sold on the 28th day of March, 1932, at Jimmie Truesdale's garage, just north of the city limits of Camden, S. C., at 10 a. m., to satisfy plaintiff's damage and all costs. B. M. SMITH, Mnfihstrate for Kershaw County, S. C. March 11th, 1932. TAX NOTICE Taxes for 1931 will be collected until April 1st, 1932, with two (2) per cent, penalty added. An additional penalty of five (5) per cent, will be added April lrft, 1932. Executions will bo issued after April 1st, but not delivered to the Sheriff before June 1st, 1932. Very respectfully, S. W, HOGUE, Treasurer Kershaw County, S. C. ?. * - NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of sundry tux executions to me directed by J. C. Boykin, City Clerk and Treasurer of the City of Camden, South Carolina, 1 have levied upon and will sell the following property on the first Monday in April, 1932, being the 4th day thereof, in front of the Court House in Camden, S. C? during the legal hours of sale. Terms of sale cash; All those nieces, parcels or lots of land, situated in the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina a* follows: All that lot of land, fronting One Hundred Ton (110) feet on Lafayette Avenue and running back North of a uniform width to a depth of One Hundred Twenty-four (121) feet and bounded as follows: On the North by land now or formerly of F, M. Zemp; Fast by property formerly of Spero Be loos now of Rogers; South by Lafayetto Avenue and West by lot formerly of the Estate of F. I). Campbell, now of H. S. Campbell. Levied upon ami to be sold as property of Sallie W. gMoseley, for 1928, 1029 arid 193Q City Taxes. Also All that lot of land, containing onehalf (M?) acre, more or less, fronting Sixty (GO) feet North on a Street or road separating this lot from property of R. W. .l'omeroy and property of Benj. Carlos, bounded North by property of U. W. l'omeroy and Benj. Carlos, separated by the said road or street; Fast by property of Benj. Carlos; South by Josephine Bracey and West by property of Rachel James and having a frontage North of Sixty (GO) feet and running back of a uniform wieth, to a depth of One Hundr'eiF-T^ive (1(M>) f^et. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Ben Truesdnle for 1920 and 1030 City Taxes. Also All that lot of land, fronting Sixty (GO) feet on Laurens Street and extending back South of a uniform width, to u depth of One Hundred (100) feet, more or less and is-bounded North by I^aurens Street; Fast by lot of Anna Rebecca Collins; South by lot of Jesse F. Withers and West by lot of James H. Burns, of which this lot was originally a part. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Alberta Watkins for 1928, 1920 and 1930 City Taxes. Also All that, lot of land, being designated as Lot No. J) on Block "C" of a plat of the subdivisiin of property formerly known as the "Team Property", as will more..fully- appear by reference to a plat of same recorded in the Office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County, S. C., in Plat Book 2, at page 2, the said lot fronts Fifty (50) feet to the East on Lee Avenue and extends back Westwardly of a uniform width, to a depth of Two Hundred (200) feet and is bounded North by lot of John Wheeler; East by Lee Avenue; South by lot of Sonny Alexander and West by lot of . Levied upon and to be sold as the property of John 'Williams for 11*80 -City Taxes'. Also All that lot, of land known and designated in the plan of said City as Lot No. 112G, and bounded on the North by Ix>t No. 1127, formerly of Flora Wright and Lot No. 1180 of J. P. Lewis; East by Ix)t No. 1185, property of Annette 0* Williams; South by Lot No. 1125, pr<>borty of Grace McGirt and on the w'est by Campbell Street, Fronting Sixty-six (6G) feet on said Street. Ix?vied upon and to be sold as the pro]>erty of Mack Wolst for 1030 City Taxes. Also All that lot of land, fronting Sixtyfive (05) feet on Gordon Street and running back Eastward Two Hundred Ten (210) feet, being a portion of the lot of the Estate of Tom Cook and is bounded as follows: North by lot of Dora Kelly; East by lot of William Brooks; South by lots 1, 2 and 3 of the Estate of K. S. Villepigue and on the West by^Gordon Street. Levied upon and to 'be sold as property of Alice Blanding for 1930 City Taxes. Alsfo All that lot of land, fronting West Fifty (50) feet on Gordon Street of said City and running back Eastwardly therefrom with a uniform width to a uniform depth of One Hundred Thirty-six (130) feet and is bounded on the North and East by property .of E. H. Dibble; South by lands of Seaborn Drokeford and West by Gordon Street. Levied upon add to be sold as the property of James Blanding for H>30 City Taxes. Also All that lot of land, fronting North on York Street and being lot No. 201, in the plan of th# City of Camden and parts of lots 200, 199 and 198, lot 201 fronting on- York Street Sixty-six ((Hi) fuel, more or less, and extending back Southwardly with a uniform width to a depth of Qi\e Hundred Ninety-eight (1 98) feet, more or less and bounded North by Y6rk Street; East by lota Nos. 108, 199 and 200; South by lot No. 107 and West by lot No. 202. Parts of lots Nos. 200, 199 and 108 having a frontage or Thirty-three (83) feet on York Street and extending back iSouthwardly with a uniform width to a depth of One Hundred Ninety-eight (198) feet, more or less and being bounded North by York Street; East by remaining parts of Lots Nos. 200, 199 and 198; South by lot 197 and West by lot No. 201. Iyovied upon and to bo sold as property of Sam Ho wen for 1930 City Taxes. Also All that lot of land, being the ? Northern half of City Lot No. 1030, bounded North by premises of Ben Jenkins; East by premises of Cy Harris; South by premises of Duren and West by Broad Street of the City of Camden. levied upon and to be sold as property of James Carter for 1930 City Taxes. Also All that lot of land, fronting 'Sixty (60) feet West on Eair Streot and extending back Eastwardly of a uniform width, to a depth of Two Hundred Forty-nine (249) feet, bounded on the North by property of M. C. West; South by R. W. Hugging and lot now or formerly of Jas. H. Burns; East by M. C. West and West by Fair Street. Levied upon and to be sold a? property of G. W. Huggins for 1930 City Taxes. H. D. HILTON, Chief of Police, City of Camden, South Carolina. READ RED DIAMOND FERTILIZER ' ? 5 i For 40 years have held their Reputation jfor Blood, ? . < ' ' Fish and Tankage Mixtures. Our Cotton Formulae ! proven by experience. J. H. Moseley R. L. Moseley, Jr. B1SHOPVILUO, S. C. CAMDEN, S, C. Office and Warehouse Opposite Northwestern Dppot Camden and Kershaw County Invites You to The Third Annual Running -OK THE? Carolina Cup Meet Saturday, March 26, 2:30 P. M. At The i r Famous Springdale Steeplechase Course, Camden, South Carolina Program Consists of Four Events: ? ? The Carolina Cup: 3 Miles Over Timber The Springdale: 2 Miles Over Brush The Kershaw: 2 Miles Over Brush The Camden Plate: 6 Furlongs?Flat 43 Entries in All. Come and See Some of the World's Greatest Steeplechase Horses Perform 3 / * ' 'JL* Admission Free! 3 Races To Be Run Rain or Shine ^