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AT A SPKD OF ?lXTX MlteS PER MOOR ROTOIHODltE \MOOLD STRIKE R STRTIONKRY _ OBJECT \N\TH THE %AME ^-===~ FORCE OF IMPRCT IT / iLMfc X ? WOOLD HRVE Bpftk v \F DROPPED -==?=r FROM THE TOP 4 / TWENTY STORY ^}fCT >-? 80\LO\NQ DttSvndlTHE fcfcfc V.V Dfws 0* THEVWORLD WAR. TWO GERIAAlU PLANE* WEfcE^R.OOGHH' DOWN BY THE mnc#^<1 JL, ftv THROWING M THEM U IKntoxi ovhng fodsh rooms hpsve d^covercd in Af\Vl\H <& RFTEEN PER CENT Of THE PEOPLE WORKING IN THE1? UNITED STRTES wefcfc. J f UN\fORMS Governor Talmadge, of Georgia, is recommending to tho legislature the cancellation of $7,000,000 of past and unpaid appropriations. The Shanghai chamber of commerce is making a strong appeal for rigid enforcement of the boycott of all Japanese made goods in China. NOTICE OF SALE . Under and by virtue of sundry Tax Executions directed to me by S. W. Hogue, Treasurer, I have levied upon and will sell the following property the first Monday in February, being the 6th day thereof, during -legal hours of sale in front of the Court House, Camden, iS. C. Terms of sale: Cash. All that tract of land in District No. 10, containing 50 acres. Bounded North by 'W. B. McCullough; East by L. M. Hilton; South and West by William Gaither. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Estate Mary McCullough for 192)9, 1930 and 1931 taxes. Also All that tract of land in District No. 9, containing 10 acres. Bounded North by Belton McCorley; East by Old Liberty Hill Road; South by Frank Kirkland; West by Belton McCorley. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Julia Cunningham for 1928, 1929, 1930 and 1931 taxes. 'Also All that tract of land in District No. 10, containing 114 acres. Bounded North by Jack Duren; East by T. J. Kirkland; South by Springs Banking & Mercantile Company; West by W. J. Hilton. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Estate of R. D. Beckham for 1928, 1929, 1930 and 1931 taxes. Also All that tract of land1 in District No. 6, containing 42 acres. Bounded on North by D. S. Trapp; East by Burns, et al.; South by Z. Z. Barfieid; West by C. J. Shannon, Jr. Le\ied upon and to be sold as property of W, E. iS. Trapp for 1928, 1929, 1980 and 1931 taxes. Also All that tract of land in District No. 47, containing 35 acres. (Bounded North by Henry Mackey; East by Mrs. E. Jane Mackey; (South by Minor L. Mackey; West by P. T. Twitty. Levied upon and to be sold as property of M. D. and O. V. Hunnicutt for 1928, 1929, 1930 and 1931 taxes. Also All that tract of land in District No. 43, containing 25 acres. Bounded by lands of Martha Croft, B. H. Boykin, T. P. Sanders and others. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Maude S; Bradley for 1928, 1929, 1930 and 1931 taxes. Also All that tract of land in District No. 2, containing 114 acres. Bounded on North by Jock Haile; East by M. K. Murchison; South by Allen J. Boykin and Swift Creek; West by Jock Haile and Sam Boykin. I>evie<l upon and to be sold as property of J. M. Burroughs for 1928, 1929, 1930 and 1931 taxes. * Also All that tract of land in District No. i, containing 28 acres. Bounded on North by Mrs. J. B. Kelley; East by John T. Nettles: South by John T. _ Nettles; West by Bertha Montgomcry. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Alice Wall for 1928, 1929, 1930 and 1931 taxes. Also All that tract of land in District No. 9, containing 92 acres. Bounded on North by O. J. ?Smyrl; South by George Creed et al. ; West by R. L. Smyrl. Levied upon and to be sold as hroP^rty of Estate of Fannie Creed I All that tract of land in District B"0' 41, containing 2 acres. Bounded north by DeKalb Roadr Eaat by ^ Clifford Plantation; South, by Clifford Plantation* West by OM Camden j Liberty Hill Road, levied upon and to J** sold as property of EftUfe ot J. E. Creed for 1931 taxes.- V . J. H. McLEOD, H Sheriff Kershaw County. SHE TALKED TOO MUCH And So Rock Hill Woman Got Her Partridge Peddler in Dutch Rock Hill, Jan. 12.?Some days ago, according to Constable Jack McCarter, a colored man named Barber, sold five partridges to a lady who lives on Pendleton street here, for a quarter each. The lady, having. no blank checks in the house, went to ! a next-door neighbor to borrow a I blank of the People's National Bank. Then she brought the dressed partridges over to that neighbor's house to get him to tell her whether or not the meat was OK. Well, the lady or the neighbor or somebody else blabbed and the illegal sale came to the ears of Constable Jack McCarter and 'County Game Warden Benjamin Faris. Barber was arrested and the trial was set for this week. But it seems now there will be no trial; since the state is without witnesses, the lady who made the purchase refusing at the last moment to testify in magistrate's court. "And dog gone it," commented Constable McCarter, in telling The Enquirer about the incident, "the negro this week brought eleven partridges to his lawyer he had retained here in Rock Hill to represent him in the case. I reckon he paid the lawyer's fee in partridges. "But I can't prove thaA although there's no doubt about the attorney getting the birds." ( Fear is entertained that Bert HinkLer, Australian airman, has lost his life on a flight by stages from England to Australia. Governor Charles. W. Bryan, of Kansas, has been sick abed for the past eight weeks with a heart trouble. He is reported aa improving. He is a brother of the late William Jennings Bryan. A large area of iSouth Africa was severely shalfen by an earthquake Saturday night. No serious damage is reported. The hunt for R. S. McCoin, 60, the missing lawyer of Henderson, N. C., has reached the stage where it appears to be an "unsolved mystery. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is heTeby given that in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw ^County, South Carolina, dated the 17th day of January, 1933, in the case of Merchants and Farmers Bank, Plaintiff, vs. J. M. Clyburn, et al., Defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, requiring a deposit of 3 per cent of the plaintiff's mortgage indebtedness, before the courthouse door in Camden, -S. C., during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in February, 1933, the following described property: ? "AH that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate, being and lying in Kershaw County, State aforesaid, with buildings thereon and containing sixty (60) acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: North by lands of the Estate of N. K. McKinnon; East by lands of Madora King: South by lands of Madora King; West by Bethune and Bishop villa Road. "Also, all that certain piece, parcel or tract of land .aitu^te, being and lying in Kershaw County, State aforesaid and containing twenty-three and three-fourths (23%) acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: North by lands of Estate of W. S. Marshall; East by lands of T. ML Ojrburn; South by land* of G. H. King; West by lands of Madora King." W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County. Shoot Robbers, Then Save Lives St. Clatrsville, O., Jan. 15?Wounded in a running gun battle, two men were* alive today only because mercy was shown by a father and son who shot them. The battle occurred late Saturday night when George Cash and his 16year-old son, George, Jr., went to investigate a noise they heard in a chicken pen at the rear of their home near Martins Ferry. A fusilade whizzed by their heads when they ordered two men in the yard to surrender. Armed with shotguns, the father and son returned the fire and brough down George Lathem, 30, and Earl Van Fossen, 28. Cash then sent a neighbor to call a doctor and the sheriff, while Mrs. Cash and a daughter prepared hot -coffee for the victims. Cash, meanwhile, dressed the wounds of the alleged intruders as they lay helpless on the frozen ground. - George Jr., built a bonfire and the wounded men were made as comfortable as possible until the doctor and sheriff's deputies arrived. Both Lathem and Van Fossen were wounded seriously, but probably will recover. FOOL I7A\VS IN THE CAROL1NAS One in North Carolina Can Be Matched. With Several Here. Eugene Ashcraft, of the Monroe, N C., Enquirer, tells the tale of how a 'colored man who lives two miles east of Monroe, one morning took his trusty polkstock shotgun from its rack over the door and shot a rabbit that had been eating cabbage, turnips and other garden truck in his garden. Mr. Rabbit was prepared for the table and served up as a pie at the noonday meal. ( All well and good until Union county's game warden heard about the colored man shooting game out of season. The colored man was duly arreted, brought before a and fined $5.00 for the cnme-42.00 costs and $2.00 for the magistrate who tried the case?$9.00 in all fo shooting a 10-^ent rabbit in the ca bage patch. But the colored man, who is an industrious farmer, and who never dreamed that shootin' a little old mollycottontail and eatin' it would cause such a furore, has no money to pay his fine, and is likely to go to jail for 30 days?all for shootiitf a measly little old 10-cent rabbit. Should the poor colored man be required?according to law?to sPen 30 days in jail, his incarceration will cost the county around $12.00?all on account of killing and eating a 10-cent rabbit- j J ii Wfe paid several thousand dollars to our legislators to go down to Roily and place a damfool law on the statute-books to plague a poor nigger for shooting a 10-cent rabbit which was destroying his vegetable garden. Unable to pay toll, a man gave his overcoat to the keeper of a bridge across the Ohio river at Huntington, W. Va., and then walked to the center of the. bridge and jumped tq, the icy waters fcelow. , ? . A Paris dispatch says that Japan has recently placed orders for $8,000,000 worth of small arms and machine guns, much of it coming to the United , States, v A1 Smith Helps Author of Song Now YoMt, Jan. 10.?That "Happy Warrior" who gayly sallied forth to the political wars to the tunc of "The Sidewalks of Now York", today yuan/' to tho aid of the now destitute aiu. thor of the famous lyric J v ftj' I When Alfred K. Smith, former I ernor and one time Democratic. prosr* j idontial nominea, picked up his nu\V)r ing newspaper he was startled to read of the sud plight of James W. Blake, who 34 years ago wrote the words of the song that Ai made famous to a newer generation. Out of a job for a year, with a sister and a blind brother to support, Blake, now 7b, was yesterday forced to gi\o up quarters in a dgHar-a-day hotel and take to ?.e sidewalks of New York. But things were not as tlnw used to bo?perhaps they never wle or the sidewalks may looWdiflferent at 36 thun 70. 'W So Blake went to a newspaper office hiul told his story-?the story that Al Smith read with his breakfast. Immediately Smith got into touch with the emergency work and relief bureau, was assured that Blako would be taken care of immediately and asked to be kept informed on the case. Today Blake went to see William II. Matthews of the work and relief bureau, was given money to rent an apartment, a promise of light clerical work as soon as he felt equal to it and in the spring, said Matthews, Blake, his sister and brother will be sent to a farm maintained in Dutchess county. t Secession Proposed By Western States , I Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 17.-?.Whether < a resolution recommending that 30 states secede from the union, introduced in the North Dakota senate by Senator W. E. Martin, should be pub- j lished in that body's journal precipi-j, tnted u tifrbulent debate Late today. j( Charges were hurled across the floor of the assembly that the proposal "bordered on treason." The motion to publish the resolution carried, 28 to 20, after numerous senators favoring publication had , read into the records remarks that they were merely voting for this pro- ( posal and not on merits of the resolution, itself. Previously, a motion to strike from the resolution a reference to the "Star Spang-led Banner" was defeated by one vote. The presiding officer, Lieutenant -Governor Ole H. Olson, cast the deciding vote. The resolutibn, introduced Monday "recommends'" 39 states secede, leaving the group of Eastern states to form a separate country. The resolution says the 39 states would'"carry with us the Star Spangled Banner and leaving them (the Eastern stat<#) , the Stripes which they so richly de- ! serve." : Senator A. F. Bonzer, Jr., of Rich- ' land county, said that while he was not discussing the merits of the resolution, he strongly favored its publication in the jgurnal to stand "as a message to the East that North Dakota be recognized! and have a place in the union." , Threats were made on the floor by proponents of publishing the resolution that if they failed to obtain that privilege, they would bring it in as a bill for an net, which would automatically cause it to be printed. Applause from the gallery of hundreds of persons and by some' of the members rang through the chamber on announcement that the motion to publish the resolution had carried. Aniversary Services at Mt. Moriah. The annua! anniversary services of the Mt. Moriah Baptist chui*eh which occurs the fourth Sunday in January have been deferred to the third Sunday in February, through unavoidable circumstances. We take this method of notifying our friends, who have.so generously assisted' us in tlie past and ask that their presence and contribution be given on .Sunday, We are planning to make this, the February 19th. sixty-seventh anniversary, as interesting as those in former years and invite our white and colored friends to come and worship with us.?J. W. Boykin, pastor of Mt. Moriah Baptist church. ; A man of Miami, Fla., alleges that police of Fort Lauderdale, held up a party of 34 going to West Palm Beach to a Baptist federation meeting, and told the chaperones that unless they bought five tickets to a policemen's ball, charges of speeding would be lodged against them. Song Service at Trinity On .Sunday, January 2J)th, theno -v '"iwm will be a song service held at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, West IVKalb street. From 3 to 4 o'clock old-fashioned songs will be heard,'' sung by a group of singers familiar J: with the old tunes. White friends of .: tho congregation will be cordially welcomed. j Odessa McCall, 13, was knocked down and killed by a hit and run automobile driver in Charlotte on Saturday night. 6 6 6 LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE Checks Colds first day, Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, Malaria in 3 days. 666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS Most Speedy Remedies Known FOR ' H * 3|1 Coal, Wood and Ice TELEPHONE 53 McLeod & McLauchlin - /jm BEAUIFY YOUR.LAWN I #1 I By Using - ^ NITRATE OF SODA We have Nitrate of Soda for i aale in small quantities; also Fertilizer for Garden and Grain Crops. J. T. Hay Fertilizer Co. Telephone 519* Eutledge Street, Camden, S. C. Camden Curb Market /V . Two Locations: / - ? ?/vi i ^ngifoiBBi (Nprth Broad St. opposite Redfearn Motor Co. , 940 South Broad St., near the Opera House Produce Fresh from Form Daily Friday and Saturday Specials l j| j " TRIUMPHS, long as they last, dozen 15c Fresh Greten CABBAGE, head 5c Ripe TOMATOES, lb .> 10c Fresh TURNIPS, bunch 5c ^ Fresh Yard EGGS, dozen 27c Indian River ORANGES and TANGERINES, dozen .... 10c Fresh COLLARDS, head 5c :)m? Nice Eating APPLES, dozen 10c KINDLING WOOD, 2 bundles 15c '-fm Shop Early and Get Them Fi^sh! "-Iff H. STEWART and H. B. ROLLINS | m Managers : l""1 wmmmmmmmmmmmm* Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents r ? 1 1 1 . J L FIRE INSURANCE PAYABLE MONTHLY NOW?you can pay for your insurance monthly. We are authorized Representatives for the General Securities Corporation ? Insurance Bankers ?? ? Call in and let us explain this attractive V , -? G ? Budget Plan to you SMITH & LITTLE CO. Crocker Building Telephone 28