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KT**^3b^UM^I ]k M|\M^I I j| 117 Tn? r#YYfl Herc'H a finish that will give I ^ new beauty and longer life to I any kind of floor?wood or I concrete, indoor* or out. Kasy n- to uee ? dries quickly I ? tough and durable. |v FLOOR A DECK EN AMELI Gallon $3.75 Quart $1.10 IflRIGHT WALLS BRINQ CHEER *.*,> . .. * -s ! '.' ,T*' 7.:v Ami thcrc*a no surer way to give new beauty to walla and woodwork than with Interior Gloss. Thin fine finish gi-ves a smooth, hard, durable cfiflflnvv snrfaec that can he washed uUiio*^ repeatedly without injury, NTERIOR GLOSS j Gallon $3.25 Quart $1.00 , SOLD BY ' | CAMDEN FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. ?- - - . > . . .. - I 1 -l Auto DcathM Increase t Deaths from auto accidents increased something like two and a half per cent in 1933 over the preceding year. Almost 30,000 persons were killed in auto accidents last year as , <- compared to a total of 28,210 (excluding Utah) in 1932 (Census Bureau figures). These figures are lower, however, than those of 31,078 in 1930 and 32,429 in 1931. More than 850,000 persons were injured last year. ! Jay-walking was responsible for J many pedestrian deaths as more than ^ 3,300 were killed crossing streets be- ( tween intersections; about 1,450 were killed when they stepped from behind parked cars; around 800 were killed crossing intersections against the sig- ] nal; and 360 more were killed walk- j ing across intersections diagonally. ] Speeding caused more deaths than ] iny other single factor. More persons were killed during the hours of larkness than during the day. The .wo worst days of the week are Saturday and Sunday as is shown in about 11,500 deaths on tho.se days as compared with about 18,500 for the ither five days.?The Pathfinder. The hquse has voted an award of ?5,000 to "Mrs. Lula A. Densmore in settlement of her claim against the government for the killing of her husband by Fred Pierce, a federal prohibition agent in Douglas county, Cla., on a public highway in July, 1032. One convWt was killed, a second badly wounded, one back in prison and five still at large is reported from a prison camp near Durham, N. C. li, " ' NOTICE Paving assessments for 1934 are now due. If the entire balance is paid, it will save future interest on same. s? J. C. BOYKIN, City Clerk and Treasurer for City of Camden, S. C. TAX NOTICE Beginning the First of May a 7 per cent penalty will be added to all unpaid 1033 City Taxes. J. C. BOYKIN, City Clerk and Treasurer, Camden, S. C. REAL ESTATE RENTS COLLECTED, FARM AND CITY PROPERTY HUNTING PRESERVES R*p airing and Care-Taking of Property ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE f DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO. Crocker Building ? Telephone 7 jj^V- 1 1 Mourning Dove Shot With Band On Leg . G. P. Chaseereau of Ruffin, while out shooting some time ago, killed a mourning dove and on examing same found an aluminum tag on one leg with the following words on it, "Write Jack Miner, Kingsvilie, Ontario* Canada," Jack Miner w?a communicated with at once and it was learned that he was the ownef of The Jack Miner Bird (Sanctuary at Kingsvilie, Ontario, Canada, and tags all the ducks, geese and other smaller migratory birds that visit his bird sanctuary, to study their routes of migration and also how long they live. Futhermore, it gives Jack Miner full information as t to the states and provinces killing the greater number of birds; how long they stay in the United States and how long they re-> mijdn in Canada. ' All records are given to the Canadian government for safe keeping to use for educational purposes in the schools,- colleges and universities of the country. All tags placed on ducks and geese have printed on one side a verse of scripture?Jack Miner's unique way of sproading the Gospel. He is by no means a religious fanatic, but is a strong believer ih God's Word and uses the fowls of the air to spread such select verses of scripture as "Have faith in God," ." No good thing will Ho withhold from them that walk uprightly," and many other similar promises. Jack Miner says, "it has been the means of many a Bible being opened by men who had scarcely ever read the scriptures. Even in many prisons, prisoners had read in daily paper^bf such birds being killed and that they carried a verse of scripture.^ This caused the prisoner to turn his face toward God and repent. Jack Miner is a poor man financially and will die a poor man because he is not only giving his whole time to study of bird life but is and has given every cent of money he possesses to feed and care for the feathered creatures which spend their summer and raise their young in Canada, and winter in the United States.?Walterboro Press and Standard. Canning and Drying of Fruit, Vegetables Clemson College, April 14.?Two' important means of saving the surplus fruits and vegetables which too often are allowed to go to waste have received much attention during recent depression years?cannirig and drying. These means of preservation and conservation are all the more important to help save the larger production these live-at-home products on some of the acres retired from production of cotton and other cash crops, it is pointed out by extension workers. Two valuable publications on canning and drying which the Publications Department at Clemson College has in ample supply for free distribution are Farmers' Bulletin 1471, "Canning Fruits and Vegetables at Home^' and Farmers' Bulletin 984, "Farm and Home Drying of pVuits and Vegetables." The.se give in as simple form as possible the practical application of the scientific principles of canning and drying. Besides the information to be had from these and other publications, those who wish specific suggestions and directions may obtain them from home demonstration agents, who are now more active than ever in promoting conservation of home-grown products. Fxtension Circular 125, "South Carolina's Live-at-Home Plan For a family of Five," also for free distribution, contains valuable facts and suggestions as to products to be grown for seasonal use and for canning and preserving. NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENTOF HOMESTEAD State of South Carolina, ; County of Kershaw. Notice is hereby given to all credi-i to-s of the estate of D. S. Trapp, deceased. and to ail creditors of <'ora A. Trapp. the widow of said 1 >. S. ' Trapp and of Hoy* S. Trap;.. E. i Louise Trapp; Marie Trapp Johnson,! Jam** Trapp M< Kenzie, Charles. Edward Trapp, Virginia Mae Trapp, | and William Richard Trapp, the last five named being the minor! Ichildren of said I). S. Trapp. and to 'all others whom it may concern, that JI Cora A. Trapp, the widow of said D. I j S. Trapp has duly filed her petition ! with me as Master for Kershaw C'-ounty. on behalf of herself and the ; above named children of D. S. Trapp t to have a homestead set off to them 1 in the real e.state of said D. S. Trapp, J deceased, which real estate is situated j in the County and State aforesaid, I '.and what in pursuance of said petition* I il will, at 10 o'clock A. M. on the 11th I [day of May, 1934, at my office in the1 [City of Camden, County and State1 aforesaid, or as Roon thereafter as' ! m*y be, proceed to appoint appraisers j i to set off said homestead as provided j I by law. ^ All persons interested are l notified to be present at said thru and place. W. L. DePASS. JR., Master for Kershaw County. 8?#sb. / ^ / * / J Ei . - >* r: as Than* -w?? no volW too** go precinct on Tuesday. "n>? precinct was located In a private home and a aign on the door eaid, "Meaalea. Keep yul." The voter# kept out. Notice to t&. Democratic Cluba of Kershaw County Pursuant to the rules of the Pepvmeefonh^wr^,^i"r^^4a1t^' for the purpose of re-organization. electing officers a nd county executive committee> and dalegates to the county convention. Each club is entitled to one delegate for every twenty-five members and one delegate for a majorlty frac> tion thereof, based upon the numDe of voU? puite<l in the firat primary held August 30. , , The clubs will meet at their usual, meeting places at 2 o clock p. m. o said date, unless^ otherwise notiiled by, their presoilt officers. . 'I he county convention will mfet^n Cmmdten, S. CM on Monday, May 7th, 1934 at 11 o'clock a. ni. at the Ker?haw County Cu?rtBi&woNi Chairman County Executive Committee Notice of Regular Meeting of the Camden Democratic Club The Camden Democratic Club is called to meet at the Court House at three o'clock p. m. on Saturday, the 28th day of April, 1934, for the. purpose of reorganizing 'by election of officers and election of Wwates to the County Convention and such other matters as may come before the Club. All members of the Club are urged to ?o present for tW.^eetm^ President of- the Camden Democratic Club. Announces For The Senate I will be a candidate for the 'State Senate in the coming election. Any voter who believes that I can ana will represent our County and State with credit I will appreciate your support. If you can t see it m my favor I will still be a loyal friend of yours. ^ F BRASINGTON. For Judge of Probate To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw County?Ladies and Gentlemen: Con*" plying with the requests of friends and yielding to my own desire to renew those pleasant relations created bv serving the puiblic in former years, I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Judge of Probate of Kershaw County and will very greatly appreciate your support. Very respectfully, W. L. McDOWDLL. For Magistrate Upper West Wateree I hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of Magistrate of Upper West Wateree, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Primary. Yours respectfully, (FRANK RADON. For Game Warden To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw County: I hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of Game Warden subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Primary. Very respectfullyi MITCHELL RADON. For Re-Election ^ ' I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the magistrate office/of eastern district of Buffalo Township subject to the rules and regulations governing the Democratic Primary. Respectfully f JOHN A. YOUNG For The House I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the House of Representatives from Kershaw county subject to the rules and regulations ftTr eming the Democratic Primary. Respectfully, Neil Truesdale. Announces For Re-Election To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw county: Upon my recsrd as Sheriff of Kershaw county for the past two terms, and upon my record as Deputy Sheriff or seven years prior thereto; I horoby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff. I am grateful for the loyal support given me in my previous campaigns, as well as in the administration of the duties of my office, and I arft a continuation of that loyalty and support. J. H. McLEOD. For Re-Election as Auditor To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw County: Having served you faithfully several terms as County Auditor, I bog to announce that I will be a candidate in the coming primary and will appreciate the votes and support of my friends throughout the county. Very respectfully, B. E. SPARROW. For County Treasurer To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw County: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Treasurer, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. You have honored me with this office for two terms. I appreciate your loyalty and support in the pa3% and hope you will continue this support by re-electing me in the coming primary. Very respectfully youro, _ S. WYLIE HOGUD Announces Far Re-Bectlea I hereby announce myself as a candidate for ro-elect Ion to the office of Judge of Probate for Kerahaw County in the approaching County Primary election subject to the rules orf the Democratic Party. Will appreciate the support of the voters of Kershaw County and if elected will render unprejudiced advice and servk-co as heretofore. L?. REX JONBS | 0 irnaraii* ?.? A Natchez, Miss., ordinance that caled for the shooting of all stray 1 dogs by the police, has been repealed 1 on protest of the citizens. A 'possum tried to get in the jail at Goldsboro, N. C. A police, and a fireman "arrested" the wanderer. ^ APPLICATIONS TO BE FILED J City Council will accept applica- ] tions for the following positions, ap- \ plications to be filed at the City < Clerics office not later than five o - ( clock, Monday, April 23: One (1) Chief of Police and Street t Commissioner. < One (1) City Clerk Four (4) Policemen One (t) Clockkeeper. One (1) Recorder One (1) Truck Driver. J. H. OSBORNE, J. C. iBOYKIN, Mayor City Clerk ( NOTICE TO CREDITORS ! State of South Carolina County of Kershaw < In the Court of Common Pleas ,j S. M. Childers, Plaintiff; i against j D. H. Childers, Defendant. Notice is hereby given to all creditors of the late Angeline Childers, if any there be, to file verified claims < with the undersigned Master on or before the 4th day of May, 1934. W.' L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County, S. C. April 12th, 1934. NOTICE TO "DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the estate of Charlotte S. Sinclair, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned^ and all parties, if any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed , by law. MAUD D. HORTOiN, Executrix of the Estate of . Charlotte S. Sinclair. < a?6pd. ~ 77- ' : , . > Charles Trice has been wdioated by] the grand jury of Fulton county, Gt,l for a theft of 15 cents. A TAX NOTICE ] ? ??????The Legislative action on tax &<1 tension has been finally agreed upon and.provides that only two (2%) perl cent penalty shall be added to 193)1 taxes up to April Qrst, and from April first to May first a total penalty three > (3%) per cent. TherearoSl the books are closed with fall pwCT alty added as provided: by law. Wheil inquiring about taxes please aUtl school district in which you live or! own property. Yours respectfully, is. W. HOOUE, m Treasurer Kershaw Oouatfl SPECIAL TAX NOriHl; An Act was passed at last seukifl of Legislature allowing taxpayer* ill this county ten (10) years to their 1032 and back taxes in lMtjfl ments of one-tenth each yo&'JjH vided they pay current year's tan each year before books close. Ttijl applies to real estate and penkfl property only when listed with r? estate. Personal property taxes utfl in hands of Sheriff for collectioadH heretofore. Yours respectfully, S. W. HOGUE,- -r-M Treasurer Kershaw Coontjl fl KERSHAW LODGBNafl . A. F. M. J},? Regular coramuni*?tioi ?l this lodge is heM of ' y- first Tuesday ia eachttwl t 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren tflM eomed. N. R. GOODAIA J*i J. W. WILSON, Worshipful *?g| Secretary. 666 M Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose DrtM Checks Malaria in S days, Col* *51 day, Headaches or Nearmlf* 9 minatea. FINE LAXATIVE AND T0NKS Most Speedy Remedies Ksaw* 1 Nature created the land you form, the #eed you plant. To make land and seea produce better,she created three natural fertilizer materials?potash, phosphate,and Chilean Natural Nitrate. She stored Chilean in the ground to mature million years until yo,u should wan tit to put it back into the ground yhere you make your crops* zjwmm i CHILEAN NITRATE (PERHAPS YOU CALL IT 'SODA* OR'SODY) IS THE ONE AND ON|Y NITRATE FERTILIZER CREATED BY NATURE. NATURE GAVE IT THOSE V?TAL*IMPURITIES" IODINE. CALCIUM, POTASSIUM, , SODIUM, MAGNESIUM, BORON . ETC.. TO INCREASE ITS VALUE TO YOUR CROPS , Six YEARS BEFORE DAVY CROCKETT I DIED IN THE ALAMO MASSACRE (1836) I THE FIRST SHIPLOAD OF CHILEAN W NATURAL NITRATE CAME INTO THE i UNITED STATES THROUGH A VIR* OINIA PORT (I830) , J ^ - HBHfwnvRm if f l m I m k v ilAJ r m Lw n uHl ^NRH|B i l <| I I lYil J HBB||wi|MM i ^i,?V' \,*'v 8^Q^rK^BK^3BB]5^J < <ft '-"jsj V l "J- .JftW.witHIPBW I 111 III II III ?i ! What are YOUR ANSWERS to THESE | 8 I QUESTIONS ? 1 Should you wake at night and the fie Q | a ominous crackle *f flames tails y rj H II you that your home is ablaze.., K would you ueed a telephone? i 2 In your daily life, and especially /V? Q | evenings, would it be a pleasure m I^H to know that you could reach for u H your telephone and call your ji friends or receive calls from them? ||.^S 3 If sudden sickness should come p I to some member of your family ? 11 1 ... would you need a telephone ^ D to call the doctor in a hurry? i 4 Would it lighten your wife's Jio D II -I duties if she had a telephone to - j^l ordpr groceries, ask the cleaner to call, or ruu other errands, especially in bad weather? 5 If a member of your family Is No 0 II seeking employment, do you need y q tl^^H a telephone so that employers could reach you quickly when a vacancy occurs? 6 When a water pipe bursts, or the ff0 P lights fail, or other emergencies _ jl j arise, would a telephone be use- 1 ful to call for help? 7 Is there anything other than a -m telephone that, for a very few y rj I pennies a day, will perform all teeu . these services? 8 Having answered these questions ffo Q | ...do you still believe you can ? afford to be without a telephone? raU. i Yon want the protection, I pleasure and comfort that I a telephone In your home will provide, So, why wait longer ? Order your ' ; telephone today I I