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i < Beginning the First of ^ ^ _ ... "-wr ."?^?i ' ' ?? ? !'}'',? ' - 7 **-* "* " ' " " * j ^ _T,_. March av 2 per cent penalty will be added to all unpaid 1932 City Taxes. J.> C. Boykin, Clerk | Legion Auxiliary MceU The regular monthly meeting oi the American Legion Auxiliary wai I. held in the Legion Hall on Februarj 3, 1933. The program was openec with the salute t</ the flag, singing of "America," prayer by the chaplair and repeating of the Preamble. The jninutes were read and ap I The treasurer reported a balance of in the bank. Mrs. AVest reported that poppies had been planted in Kershaw Park. Mrs. Schlosburg, chairman of unil activities, reported that a dance would be given by the Auxiliary or Friday night, February 10th, and thai B a bridge tournament for benefit of tht B Auxiliary would be given on TuesB Jay night, February 7th, at Legior B Hall. Mrs. Chewning reported sixty' B one paid-up members, the unit lack B in-' eighteen- members of going "ovei B the top" in the membership drive B She urged that all members pay dues B by the Spring Rally in order thai B the unit may be a standard unit. B Health and happiness ch&irman re B ported calls made on sick members B The president's bulletin was rea< B by the secretary. The state presi dent and local president urged tha :is many members as possible attenc the spring rally to be hold in Columbia March 2nd. f The president announced that Miss 1 Etta Skipper, state president, would r bo invited t? attend the April meet-* ' ing of the Auxiliary. Miss Molly Blackwwi entertained 1 the unit with a lovely piano selection, Schubert's "By The Sea." Mrs. P. D. <Joodale and Mrs. Gliston Iluggins, hostesses for the, after5 noon, served delightful refreshments. Pamela Thomas, Secretary. i TO FIRE, A BAD NEW YEAR! t Let's make 1933 a tough year for * fire! i During the past dozen or so years t lire has had a very prosperous time. * It has claimed an annual average of ten thousand lives and property val1 ued at a half-billion dollars. It has * ruined thousands of businesses, in cinerated farms, crops, livestock, and * in some instances brought the pro* gress of whole communities to a stop. '! It has thrown armies of men out of ^ work, inflated tax bills and has cost every one of us a good many dollars " wo could have used for constructive * purposes. * Now it's time that we give fire " what is coming to it?a bad new year. ^ That can be done if we adopt the * attitude that fire prevention and a * knowledge of fire hazards, is an inescapable personal responsibility. It is something we owe to our neigh* bors, to our families, to ourselves. Take a look around your property. * Clean up the basement, the garage, * the attic. . Have an expert inspect ? the wiring. "When you build or make . improvements, see that the work is )' done in accord with standards laid r' down by The National Board of Fire J: Underwriters. - ^ ] ^e cap give fire a bad year in j! 1933. But it will take the aid of - every citizen. 1J Delegate Frank J. Hirt, of Balti1 ' more underwent a personal illustra tion of the whipping post at Anna-' polis, Maryland, Tuesday. He was * demonstrating the brutality of the 1 whipping post, "a relic of the days of a barbarism," in his fight for a bill to - abolish the law permitting the use of i the whipping post for wiferbeaters. 1 ___ TAX RETURNS Office of Auditor Kershaw County Camden, 9. C., December 17, 1932 Notice is hereby given that the Au ditor's Office will be open for receiving Tax Return* from January 1ft 1933, to March let/1933. All persOnt owning real estate 6t TperaonAl 'property must make returns of the sarai within said period, as required $>j law, or be subject to a penalty of If per cent. All persons between the Hfcfes of 21 and 60 years, inclusive, are require< to pay a poll tax, and all persons be tween the ages of 21 and 50 years inclusive, are required to pay a Roa< tax, unless . excused by law. A1 Trustees, Guardians, Executors, Ad ministrators or Agents holding prop erty in charge must return same Parties sending tax returns by mai must make oath to same before somi officer and fill out the same in pro per manner or they will be rejected. B. E. SPARROW, Auditor Kershaw County FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that om month from this date on the 28th daj of February 1933, at 11 o'clock a. m/ I will make to the Probate Oourt oJ Kershaw County my final return administrator of the estate of F. M Wooten, deceased, and on the sanw date I win aplply to the said Court for a Final Disohar^pe as said Administrator. F. M. WOOTBN, JR., ^2? * Administrator Camden, S. C., January ,24, 1933. FINAL DISCHARGE "i * . j Notice is hereby given that one ' month from this date, on the 20th * day of March, 1933, at 11 o'clock r a. m., I will make to the Probate r I Court of Kershaw County my final [. return as guardian of the estate of i Willie Caldwell, deceased, and on the same date 4 Will apply to the said j Court for a nnal discharge as said I guardian. i ?'7 ~ . : < J. P. OLEWIS, Guardian of the Person and Estate i _ i u *?' - of Willie Caldwell. Camden, S. C., February .00, 1933. NOTICE OF SALE* . v , Under ind by virtue of sundry tax executidns 'diluted to me- by S. W. Hogue, treasurer, I have TetftflTupon the following (property and will sell Bathe On the ltrat Monday in iMarch, being March 6, '1933, during the legal hours of sale in front of Court House, , at Camden, iS. Q. Terms of sale cash: i - All that tract of land in School diaj trict No. 7, Buffalo township, con' taining 800 acres, bounded on the j north by landfof J. S.*Gardner; on 'the east by lands of C. H. Truesdale; on the south by lands of Mrs. L. E. | Kirkley; on the west by lands of Kershaw Oil Mill. Levied upon and to , be sold as property of B. H. Clyburn i for 1927., 1928, 1929 and 1930 taxes. Also All that tract of land in School District No. 3, Buffalo Township, containing 211 acres. Bounded on the North by lands of Holley and others; on the East by Lynches Creek; on the South by lands of Estate Gillum Ra ley; on the West by lands of Fulton Munn and others. Levied upon and to be sold as property of A. E. Johnson for 1929, 1930 and 1931 taxes. 7 J. H. McLEOD, Sheriff of Kershaw County. CHi^OPRACTIG | ADJUSTMENTS r 1 [REL:e^~ r :?pressure" J Drs. Knight & Knight Chiropractor? 1819 Marion St. Phone 4172 Colambia, 8. C. - RADIO REPAIRING RADIOS FOR RENT USED RAblOS FOR SALE We can alto show you a collection of New Radios CREED'S FILLING STATION I Telephone 486 " - D. J. CREED, Proprietor V - Hunter Trials Drpw Crowd Here Monday T? . . Fully two thousand horse lovers from the south and north assembled Monday afternoon back of Kirkwood Heights to wjtneaa ttiW annual hunter trials run under) the auspices of the Camden Hunt The held over which the hunts took place are just across the rond from the Hpringdale Course, where the Washington Birth* day and the Carolina Cup steeplechase meets take place. In Monday's trials there was an unusually large number of entries from the Kumson Club, New Jersey, and for the first time Monmouth County and the FairHeld and Westchester Hounds hunts team were present, Lighweight hunters opened the program in which there were twentyfour entries. This class was won for the second time Cy an aged bay gelding named Doubletime, owned and ridden by Ernest White of New York. Mr. Whit? is well known to Camdenitos for m&ny years. Fully thirty years ago he used to bring a string of harness racers tb this section of the country. Doubletime gave even better performance than last year, and the venerable Mr. White certainly gave his mount an excellent ride over a very stiff and difficult course. Mr. White's bay mare, Allure, ridden by Miss Putricia Hyde, was a close second. Ray Wolfe, of Wostheld, N. J., well known steeplechase rider, up on Mr. and Mrs. David R. Williams' roan mare, Helen Hunt, was third, and Carroll Bassett, of Summit, N. J.-, up on Mrs. Dwight Partridge's bay gelding, Barney Ogden, was fourth. In the middle heavyweight classes, first prize went to Miss Harriet C,1 Jackson's Brilliant. Miss Jackson put j Brilliant over the difficult course in Easterly fashion, winning much applause when Ilai^r^Dr^Kirkover, handed her the blue ribbon. After a somewhat slow start, McGinty, owned by Lamont Dominick, and ridden by Carroll Bassett, finished strong enough to capture second place. Bourne Ruthrauff, of the - Rum^on Club, piloted his father's bay gelding, Fred Thomas, t<^ third place, and Miss Pheobe Knight, riding side saddle, captured fourth prize on Paddy Duffy. There were twenty-seven entries listed in the model hunter class. This class was divided into thoroughbreds and half-breds. Cahirmond, owned by Captain Dimitri Ivanenko, of Long Island, took the blue in the thoroughbred list, with Ernest White's Doubletime, second. Captain Ivanenko's Cheerio was third, and Mrs. Dwight Partridge's Miller, fourth. Brilliant brought a second blue for Miss Jackson in the half bred class, and Graybar, also owned by the Westchester girl, the red ribbon. Golden Fleece, owned by Mrs. McKee Graham, took third place, and Mrs. Magruder Dent's, Clomel, was fourth. Camden Hunt Team number 2 took first prize, the riders being Carroll Bassett, Ray Wolfe and Watson Pomeroy. Monmouth County Hunt, with North Fletcher, Bourne Ruthrauff and Gerald Balding*, was second. Aiken Hunt was third, with Mrs. Tilden Hazzard, Regan McKinney and Dimitri Ivartenko, in the saddle. Camden Hunt team number 1, with the same riders was fourth. The other team entered was the Genesse Valley Hunt, of New York. The riders were Miss Pheobe Knight, Van Zandt Knight and Oscar Soule. The day was bright and crisp. There were but few spills, none being of a serious nature. Summaries: Light weight hunters. First, Ernest White's Doubletime; second, Ernest White's Allure; thirdi Mr. and Mrs. David JR. Williams's Helen Hunt; fourth, Mrs. Dwight) Partridge's Barney Ogden. Middle and heavyweight hunters? First, Harriett C. Jackson's Brilliant; second, Lamont Dominick's McGinty; third, W. B. Ruthrauff's Fred Thomas; fourth, Pheobe Knight's Paddy Duffy. Model hunters? Thoroughbreds: First, D. Ivanenko's, Cahirmond; second, Ernest White's Doubletime; | third, D. Ivanenko's Cheerio; fourth,,1 Mrs. Dwight Partridge's Miller; ' Half-bred: First, Harriet C. Jackson's' Brilliant; second, Harriet C. Jack- j son's Graybar; third, Mrs. McKee Graham's Golden Fleece; fourth, Mrs. McCFuder Dent's, Clonmel. Hunt teams?First, Camden No. 2; second, Monmouth County Hunt; third, Aiken Hunt; fourth, Camden No. 1. Card of Thanks We wish to express our appreciation of the thoughtfulness and many kindnesses tendered us by friends and relatives in our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved son, husband and father, and for the lovely floral tributes.-*-Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds; Mrs. H. N. Reynolds and children. The police of Denver, Col., have arrested two gangstera and are hold- J ing them on suspicion as being par- j ties to the recent kidnaping of Chas. Boettcher II, Denver millionaire, .who I [a being held -by the kidnapers for a! ransom of $50,000. - -^jl Zangara Citizen Of This Country Ix>s Angeles, Feb. H.?Detectives investigating the 1931 stay in I-#os Angeles of Oiuseppe Zangara, who shot at President-elect Roosevelt, said tonight they had found records indicating he had registered here as a republican voter. The registration was dated Octo-j ber 1, 1931. The records gave his I address as 516 Fast Firty-ninth1 street, his occupation as bricklayer j and said ho was born in Italy and i naturalized at 1'aterson, N. J., Sep-1 tember 11, 1929. Police cooperated with government operatives in tracing Zahgarn's movements after he arrived from the east coast on^the liner Virginia. Capt. William Hynes, of the police "Red" squad, said ho had no records of local activities by any one named Zangara. l)r. Wimberly in Cheater l)r. Chas. F. Wimberly, of Camden, delivered a most thoughtful and entertaining address to the Chester Rotary Club Tuesday uftornoon on the problems facing the world at this time. First, he showed how t)ie world is a very small placo nowadays as a result of modorn inventions, and what affects one section is likely to ufTectj all others. He spoke about the world j as being troubled, as being burdened,) as being hungry, as being saddened' and as being sinful, and said there is i no wonder with millions roaming the' streets of tho United States jobless and hungry that the thoughts of men hnve turned to a dictatorship. Ho suggested in closing that if any genuine rehabilitation is to come about the people of tho United States must look to the soil, must conserve tho home, must support their schools, and j must cleave to the church. Missi Martha Whitlock, business manager of The Cestrian, was present, and was assured of the Club's support 6f this year's annual. Mr. It. R. Hafner was in charge of the day's program. ?Chester Reporter. Wealthiest Town The wealthiest town in the United States, on a per capita basis, is Taft, California, an oil town of 3,413 population with total bank deposits of $ ,000,900, or approximately $2,000 for every man, woman and child on the townsite. The monthly payroll from tho oil fields is $1,500,000. There are one and one-half automobiles registered from the town for every individual. The city filed more in-; come tax returns- last year than any \ other city of its size in the United ] States. Thirty-one hundred oil wells, of which 1,800 are now on a production basis, provided the wealth.? Capper's Weekly. President Hoover has issued the usual proclamation calling: the senate in special session at noon on March 4, n customary, procedure to permit the inauguration of the vice president and the confirmation of the cabinet and other appointments by the incoming president. Ernie SchafT, heavyweight prire fighter, died in New York Tuesday, following a fight with Primo Camera. One doctor says Schaff'a death was $Aue to injuries received in the fight; another says that he died from natural causes. REAL ESTATE 1 RENTS COLLECTED, FARM AND CITY PROPERTY i HUNTING PRESERVES I Repairing and Care-Taking of Property ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE I DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO. I Crocker Building ?- Telephone 7 j I TTLKS M. " + ~ u Miss Elizabeth Withers, who will portray the role of Amy in "Littlo Women" at the Camden liijfh School Auditorium, March 3, with a splendid cast of Town Theatre actors. .?? - ? ...... . ^ _p. .. , ^ -i . - * * - . Dry Cleaning of a Superior Quality Have your Clothes Dry Cleaned often and Spend the Difference j NEW CASH AND CARRY PRICES |' 1 I MEN'S SUITS Dry Cleaned and Pressed 50c J j ! MEN'S OVERCOATS Dry Cleaned and Pressed 50c j MEN'S HATS Cleaned and Rebuilt 50c ' ^ LADIES PLAIN DRESSES Dry Cleaned and Pressed 60c LADIES PLAIN COATS Dry Cleaned and Pressed 50c I LADIES FUR TRIMMED COATS Dry Cleaned and Pressed 75c LADIES HATS Cleaned and Reshaped 25c ' DELIVERY SERVICE AT OLD PRICES ****** I We specialize on washing Quilts, Blankets, Hooked Rugs, Rag Rugs, and Washing and Stretching Curtains. Q We are now rendering a Cash and Carry Family Laundry Service at practically wash woman prices. The Laundry does it better. / j Satisfied Customers Our Chief Asset. Oldest, Largest and Best, in the heart of the city PHONE 17 I CAMDEN DRY CLEANERY CITY LAUNDRY Send it to the Laundry for your Protection -