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^ FIRE?AUTOMOBILE?BURGLARY?BONDS ? jj DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO ? 3 "INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS" L ; C CROCKER BUILDING-TELEPHONE 7 > ; < O | J M. G. MULLBR ELIZABETH CLARKE, Mitr. 5 f 3S I ALI?FORMS ?OF?INSURANCE ? i ? fags^ ~T i Relief From Relief ju a little Htory from Ixmdon, light thrown on Just what the relief problem means?and what patience la gotag to be required to work It out. In London, one Frederick Head, unemployed father of five children, was ^nielloed to one month at hard labor lor refusing to learn a trade In the government training claBsea. The new British regulationa provide that a relief beneficiary inuat show that he haa ^ade an honeat effort to get Work. . nut the interesting part of it la that Head hud been drawing about $8!B0 i week in relief ever since 1923. For 12 years, the public had paid this mai\ in cash because it had been unable to give him a chance to work. And after 12 years of that, Head refused to go to the trade school because he said It was " a waste of time." it'ie to avoid this sort of thing that tn effort is now being made to substitute work for handouts in this country.?News-Capital, McAlester, Okla. SUMMONS State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. In the Court of Common Pleas. Enterprise Building & Loan Association of Camden, South Carolina, Plaintiff, vs. Jennie E. McMullen, Defendant. To the Defendant above named: You arc hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy Is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint - on the subscriber at his office in the Crocker Building in Camden, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereto, exclusive of the day of such service; and' if you fall to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff In this action will apply to the court , for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated. August 2, 1935-. HENRY SAVAGE, JR., Plaintiff's Attorney. To theNon- Resident, Jennie E. McM ullen: 1 ou will take notice, that the sumdons in this action of which the forejjlng is a copy, together with the mplafnt, were filed in the office of fte Clerk ot Court for Kershaw Countj on the fifth day of August, 1935. HENRY SAVAGE, JR., Plaintiff's Attorney. FORECLOSURE NOTICE L Notice is hereby given that In accordance with the terms and provisions of tiie Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw county, toted August 1, 1935, in the case of Helen A. Savage, plaintiff, p^ainst Ulla Maude Banks, defendant, I will tell to the highest bidder for cash before the Court House door at CamJon South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday In September. 1935, being the 2nd day thereof, die following described property: All that piece, parcel or lot of land .ntuated in the City of Camden, State of South Carolina and County of Kerwaw, having a frontage on North Broad street of the City of Camden of ?oe hundred ninety-two (192) feet, inning westwardly to a depth of ono ,T0vFe<i n,ly (150> feet; bounded on we North by Nineteenth (19th) street, Mst bv Broad street, South by lots ow ot Henry Savage, West bv lots of Geurge t. Little." Terms of sale: For cash, the masId/ 'e'tuire of the successful bkl hu ?U-five per cent ?r ? bid. same to be forfeited In case I ?rinon'<<"n',iiance; no personal or de encv judgment is demanded and the , ^in not remain open after ImL. ' h,It (0,hpliance with the bid * made immediately. *" 1 W. L. DePASS, JR., I o *Iast('r for Kershaw County. "enry Savage, Jr., Plaintiffs Attorneys. I ^Tof TO DEBTORS AND I CREDITORS ofAs fli08 ,ndel)ted to the estate fiotiflifi/i 08t' deceased, are hereby ie8ienr i maIce payment to the unI 2 oS' and a11 Partle8- ? any, havItoeent JI8 aKa,n8t th? estate will I Pfispnf /)eme llkewlse, duly attested I them likewise, duly attested D. A. WEST , J. M. WEST Cttader, o ~ , Administrators. C? July 20th, 1935. I DRAYAGE I AND , Istor AGE F* R. CURETON I Phone lo General News Notes f A British news agency dispatch from Darien, Manchuria, reports that wussla, as a precautionary measure is transporting 160,000 troops to ChiU and Irkutsck in Siberia, ready to adlolir Ut U m?ment'8 notlce ou MonIn a running fight with bandits just after they had robbed a wholesale tobacco and confectionary concern, a New York policeman killed one of the bandits, two others making their escape. A taxi driver was wounded by a, stray bullet. 1 Senator Capper, Republican, of Kansas, charges that "Communists and other radicals are spending $6,000,000 a year in propaganda and in other ways per year, to undermine and finally destroy the American system of government." Covernor Talmadge of Georgia, has been challenged by Judge Newt, A. Morris of Marietta, a Democratic leader, formerly a supporter of the governor, to reveal who "is providing the money" for his campaign against I resident Roosevelt. Colonel Huburt Julian, the "Black Eagle of Harlem," New York, has reached Addis Ababa, where he expects to be an aviator for Ethiopia in expected war with Italy.. The colonel declared that Italy has 800 planes and Ethiopia ten. Rev. W. C. Norman, pastor of the .First Baptist church of Palat^a, Fla., has disappeared and police havb.been asked to try to And him. He left Palatka last Wednesday ostensibly for St. Augustine and has not been seen since, Mandeville Zenge, Missouri carpenter, is held by Chicago police on suspicion of having been the killer of Dr. Walter J. Bauer by an emasculation operation performed with penknife. It is proved that Zenge was a former sweetheart of Dr. Bauer's wife. Six Houston, Texasa, newspapermen, arrested on charges of contempt of court, in that they published reports of a court trial after the presiding judge had fortldden such publication, were quickly released under habeas corpus proceedings. Colonel Frank B. Hayne, 77, native of Charleston, and for many years a big figure in the New Orleans cotton market, and best known for having on two successive occasions cornered the cotton market, 1902 and 1910, died Saturday at his- home near Mandeville, La., of a heart attack. The jury hearing the case against Arthur ("Dutch Schultz") Flegenheimer, pre-repeai beer baron, at Malone, N. Y.; on charges of income tax evasion, returned a verdict for the defendant. The presiding judge sternly rebuked the jury for its verdict. Dutch Schultz, former beer barron, acquitted by a federal court at Malone, N. Y., on charges of evading Income taxeB, declares he will go back to New York city despite the fact that Mayor LaGuardia says that the city has no place for him. A report by the federal trade commission just issued, shows that the textile Industries of the country all operated at sharp losses during the last six months of 1934. Losses varied from .31 per cent for the weaving companies to 5.177 per cent for the commission dyers and finishers. Alexis Mdivani, divorced husband of Barbara Hutton, American heiress, was instantly killed in an automobile accident near Barcelona, Spain. His woman companion was perhaps fatally hurt. High speed in negotiating a curve is given as the cause of the accident. It is said that there has been a general and rapid exodus of the "big shots" in the racketeering and crime centers of,New York since the special grand jury and special prosecutor started work there. Several of the most notorious have sailed for Europe, while others have departed for Florida and other widely separated points. The next open season Jor the shooting of ducks will open in the northern states on October 21 and close November 19, and in the southern states the season will be from November 20 to December 19. The regulations for duck shooting are to l>e rigidly enforced in an effort to reduce the number of ducks killed. President Roosevelt has designed a new coin, one of the proposed minor denominations, -It Is announced by Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau. The design Is round with a round hole in its center, doughnut style, and is of half cent denomination. Another suggested cola 1* square in shape. ?n--*-?- .. v. . Livestock Guide For Attention In August v i Clemso4 <vog. 3. Proper attention to their livestock enterprise* will help keep farmers busy in August, accordins to extension livestock men, who give iin|H>rtant reminders. Animal Husbandry?Pull-feed hogs now weighing 100 pounds and Intended for September market. Keep shade and water before hogs during hot weather. Make plans to sow some small grain for forage this fall. Givo the sheep a fresh pasture if possible; this may make them lamb early. Use oats for horses and mules and save com for hogs. Give beef calves some grain In a creep. Watch for stomach worms In sheep. Oil pigs for lice with used motor oil. Dairying?Mow pastures to keep grasses tender and to kill weeds. Maintain milk flow by temporary grazing 011 Sudan gruss or pearl millet or by cutting green feed. Prepare for heavy full seeding of barley, oats, and rye for both grazing and winter grain to make up for corn shortage. Seed liberal acreage of oats and vetch for roughage. Keep milk products clean and cool ^ind deliver promptly. Make plans for trench silo construction this month. Watch corn for silage and out at proper stage. Poultry?Do not force the pullets production too early. Clean and disinfect the laying houses before using. Free pullets from internal and external parasites before housing. Cull the non-laying hens. Agronomy?Plan now for abundant winter legume for soil improvement, the moBt economical way to increase soil fertility. Do not pull fodder; it is extremely disagreeable, an expensive practice, and reduces the yield of corn. Clean up weeds everywhere to prevent seeding. Horticulture?I*lant fall crop of Irish potatoes as late as August 15. Beans planted in late August often bring a good price. After peach harvest cut out all broken limbs, as a preventive for shot-hole borers. Plant the fall garden. Insects and Diseases?Plow under ,old plants soon after harvest.tlo -destroy insects. Be prepared to fight the fall army worm with poison and barriers. Continue spraying tomatoes with 4-4-50 Bordeaux to control leaf diseases. Begin cleaning up the orchard and destroy all fallen fruit. Clean up all fly-breeding places. Agricultural Engineering?Get mower and rake in good running condition for hay harvest. Use August leisure time to construct and repair farm buildings. Make grain storage buildings rat-proof and tight enough for effective weevil fumigation. Build a water-cooling tank beside the well for dairy products; it may lower temperature 20 to 30 degrees. Investigate possibilities of installing a hydraulic ram for a low-cost water supply. Over Eight Million From Crop Programs Clemson, Aug. 3.-?Total expenditures of $8,996,701.35 have been made in South Carolina by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration in connection with the several crop adjustment programs for the period beginning July 1, 1934, and ending May 31, 1U35, says R. W. Hamilton, assistant to D. W. Watklns, director of the Extension Service. An analysis of the rental and benefit payments during that period shows, Mr. Hamilton points out, that 8outh Carolina farmers received $6,445,882.44 on cotton contracts, $1,356,105.39 011 tobacco contracts, and $399,520.07 011 corn-hog contracts. Figures by counties show that Spartanburg county farmers rank first in these AAA benefits, with a total of over a half million dollars?$546,645.56. Anderson county ranks second with $498,050.66; then Horry county with $432,299.02, and Orangeburg county with $425,098.37. Rental ami benefit payments for Kershaw county for the 11-month period are as follows: Total $151,101.68, cotton $141,481.19, and corn-hogs $9,620.49. ( * Death of Mrs. Levi Faile Mrs. Alice Faile, 68, widow of Levi Faile, who predeceased her about twenty years ago, died at her home in the Pleasant Plain section Monday, July 22, and was buried in the cemetery at Pleasant Plain Baptist church, Tuesday, following funeral services conducted by Rev. J. B. Caston, pastor of the First Baptist church at Camden, and Rev. J. T. Dabney, pastor of the Kershaw Second Baptist church. She is survived by seven children, four sons, Oscar, John, Jake and!1 Coleman Faile; and three daughters, Mrs. Lillian Sims and Mrs. Lula Faulkner of the Pleasant Plain section, and Mrs. Roso Stogner, of Charlotte. ^ ' Mrs. Faile was a faithful member of Pleasant Plain Baptist church and was highly esteemed by all who knew her.?Kershaw Bra. Virginia Is now sxpsrlsncing more or less of an epldsmlc of polio (infantils paralysis), the tatal nam bar jtf cases tor the year to date being Sft. A Game Youngster From Cleveland, Ohio, to ('heater, a distance of about 700 uiilca, might strike most folks as u biK trip for a fourteen year old youngster on a blcyrl?*. but Master Allen Alexander, son of Mr and Mrs. N. F, Alexander, made the trip without mishap, and arrived several days ago at the home of Mrs Hennie ('. Alexander. Allen left Cleveland July 16th, and reached here last Saturday afternoon. He cut lawns and did other Jobs for meals and a night's lodging, and had no trouble at all in making his way and reaching his destination.?-Chester Reporter. The Hocking river valley of Ohio, this week experienced the worst flood in a period of 22 years. Many people were rendered homeless and property dnmuge is heavy. 1 " Gored By Raging Bull ?lkin, Auk 1?(Jwyn Sherman, Jr . 10, of Yadkinville, narrowly escaped fatal Injury yesterday whou lie wa? gored by an infuriated bull which attacked liiin as lie wan leading the antmat from a burn on the premises. At-j tor KoriiiK the young man in the aide, the hull toaaed him over a fence with hla horns. Sherman waa taken by ambulance to a hospital. Away From The Brickbat? "I want," aald the houaehunter, "a small place at least five milea from uny other house," "1 aee, air," aald the agent, with an understanding smile, "you want to practice the simple life." "Not at all. 1 want to practice the cornet."-?Philadelphia Bulletin. Temperatures soared to 126 dogrees in the shade in Spain on Wednesday. __ r- I -IMU-Ja?8B?I Some Jump! 'Twhm a dark and atormy ulght. ' Tho tralmncu wa? signaling the engl* noer, when ho dropped his lantern \ and it foil from the top of the ear to the ground. Another man, passing by, loaned it hack up to him. In u few minutes the engineer came rushing up to the scone. "Lot me nee you do that again," ho shouted. "Do what?" (lc|p4pdod the puszlod trainman. "Jump from the top of that our to tho ground and then Jump back up again." 8tolc Wrong Machine Detectives were questioning a negro charged wltii stealing a typewriter. Not getting anywhere, one of the of' fleers brought in tho machine. "Lawxee, man!" the negro exclaimed. "You calls that a typewriter? Ah thought it was a cash register Ah was stealln'." CLOSE-OUT BARGAINS IN SUMMER GOODS - _ j IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR FALL MERCHANDISE NOW COM- j INC IN WE ARE OFFERING RED HOT SPECIALS FOR BOTH FRIDAY AND i y SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK. THESE ARE THE BEST BARGAINS OF THE I YEAR ?DON'T MISS THEM! PIECE GOODS I One table of Eyelet Batiste and All-over Lace, regular price 48c per yard going now at 35c per yard or 3 yds. for $1.00 xf . ... One big table of Dimities, Batistes, Flaxons, Dotted Swiss and Pique Voiles, regular price 29c per yard, on sale at, per yard 15c About 2,000 yards of Curtain Goods, regular 10c per yard seller, now going at half price. Per yard 5c Ladies' Dresses One rack of dresses, formerly sold at from $3.95 to $4.98, to be closed out at $1.98 One rack of dresses, sold formerly at $4.95 and $5.95, specially priced at $2.95 Another rack, formerly selling: from $6.95 to as high as $9.95, to be closed out at $3.95 LADIES' WHITE SHOES I All of our Ladies' $2.95 and Ladies' White Shoes formerly | $3.95 White Shoes now being selling at $1.98 to $2.95, spec- I closed out at ially priced at $1.98 $1.49 I One table of odds and ends ranging in price from $1.98 to $3.95. Your choice for " $1.29 . .. - - I MEN'S WHITE SHOES All Men's $2.95 White j| All Men's $1.98 White Shoes closed out at Shoes on sale at $1.98 ji $1.39 BATHING SUITS All Suits Now Going At Half Price MEN S SUMMER SUITS This lot of Suits includes Linens, Seersuckers and Nub Flannels and formerly sold for $3.95 and $4.95. To be closed out at $1.98 MEN'S I SUMMER STRAW HATS I To Be Closed Out At I Half Price | MEN'S 1 SUMMER WASH PANTS 1 Formerly sold at from 98c to $1.98, I specially priced pit | " 84c I BELK'S DEPARTMENT STORE 1^ - TELEPHONE S7 CAMDEN, S. C. I