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NOW! Professional Radio Service Our Service Department it in charge of Experienced Radio Technicians ?- Men who Devete their Full Time and Energy to Radio Service and Repairs. PROMPT ? REASONABLE ? RELIABLE * City Electric Company Phone 194 703 West DeKalb St. foreclousre sale L I II III I ! . - t . Notice 18 hereby given that in a?romance with the terms and provis Ss of the Decree uI -the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, dated August 1, 1936, In the case of The First Carolines Joint Stock Land wank of Columbia, plaintiff, against r Frank Cook and Cornelia E. Hln80I1 hh Adminstrators of the Estate ftf R H Hinson, deceased, Cornelia E Hinson, Individually, Robert O. Hinson, Mrs. J. W. Connor, Mrs. M. C. Scruggs, Ruth Hinson, Mrs. E. H. Tarte and Bank of Kershaw, Kershaw! S. C., defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Court House door at Camden, S. C., durlnR the legal hours of sale on the hrst Monday in September, 1936, being the 7th day thereof, the following described property: "All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being on tributary waters of Buffalo Creek, containing two hundred thirty-five i23'>) acres more or less, being bounded on the North by the Public Road, known as the Lawyers Road; East by the Camden Road and lands now or formerly of Bessie. Croxton; South by lands now or formerly of Bessie Croxton and lands of Estate of Alexander Mungo; West by Cart Wheel Branch and lands of Estate of Alexander Munpo. being composed of two tracts, the one containing one hundred ten (110) acres, more or less conveyed to Roach (Rochel) Hinson by Cornelia E. Hinson, by deed dated November 2Mb, 1916, recorded in Kershaw Counts and Lancaster County, the other containing one liundrded twenty-flve < 12 "> > acres more or less, being the same less seventeen (17) acres, con-; veyed to Roach (Rochel) Hinson by deed of Elizabeth Gardner, dated December 21st, 1907, recorded in Urncaster County in Book "Q", page 8. Terms of Sale: For cash, the Master to .require of the successful bidder. a deposit of five (6) per cent of his bid. same to be forfeited in case of non-compliance; no personal or deficiency judgment is demanded and the bidding will not remain open after the sale, but compliance with the bid may be made immediately. W. L. DePASS, JR.,? Master for Kershaw County MELTON & BELSER, Attorneys for Plaintiff notice of sale Notice is hereby given that In accordance with the terms and provifclons of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, dated August 13, 1936, in the case of The Enterprise Building & Loan Association of Camden, S. CL, plaintiff, against Dibble Hunter, dmendant, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, before the Gourt House door at Camden, S. C., during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in September, 1936, being the 7th day thereof, the following described property and stock: "All that parcel or lot of land in the City of Camden in the County of Kershaw and State of South Carolina, (routing Sixty-six (66) feet"west on M,arket street and extending back east of a uniform width to a depth of two hundred sixty-four (264) feet I and designated in the plan of said City as lot number 1081 and is bounded on the north by lot now or foimerly of J. H. Johnson, on the east by premises formerly of Janie W. Wilson, now of F. M. Zemp, on the south by lot locally known as the Powder i House lot belonging to the City of Camden, and on the west by Market Street." -. *. - ? ALSO: Two (2) shares of the capital stock of the Enterprise Building & ^Lx>an Association Of Camden, S. 0., in Series 10-33. Terms of Sale: For cash, the Mastor to reqpire of the successfnl biddor, other thail the plaintiff herein, a deposit of Dvo (6) psr cent of hie bid, the same to be forfeited in case of non-compliance; no personal or deficiency judgment is demanded and the bidding will not remain open the sale but compliance with the bw way be made immediately. W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County HENRY 8AVAGB, JR., Plaintiff's Attorney H W? B 1 W J lp w | Par Seer flMMak, I ' 4 Farmers' Calendar For September Jobs Clemson, Aug. 31.?Busy farmers are reminded that they cannot afford I to neglect the many Important jobs needing attention this month, say extension specialists, making these sug' gestions: | Agronomy?Use vetch and Austrian peas to grow your next year's fertiliser. Quality in ginned cotton will pay; pick clean, store dry, gin carefully, and top your market. There Is phosphorus and pptash left in your cotton fields; plant oats .and make use of it. I Horticulture?Keep strawberry beds free of weeds and grass. Set some selected new plants/ Plant spinach seed in late September for winter and spring use. Sow turnips up to September 20, Japanese Foliage and Seventop for greens, and White Egg for roots. Keep fall garden crops well cultivated and fertilized. Sow seed late in September for "frost-proof" cabbage plantB. j Agricultural Engineering?It is^not too late to build a trench slip. Clean, oil, and store cultivating machinery. Get hay mower and rake in good condition. Special mower attachments will help handle heavy growths. Plan to build rat-proof grain storage buildings, tight enough to fumigate fbr weevils. Insects and Diseases?Clean out grain bins before harvest and be prepared to fumigate to kill grain insects. Plow under tobacco stalks and other crop refuse to destroy food and immature stages of insects. Remove dead and dying orchard trees and limbs and burn them to control insects. Knock off all diseased fruits I after harvest to aid in disease conjtrol. Prepare to treat small grains for smut control or plant smut-resmtant oats. Requeen bees. Repel screw worm flies with pine tar oil and kill maggots with benzol. Animal Husbandry?This is usually a good month to sell fat hogs. Arrange to seed some small grain (barley, rye, -or oats) for hog "grazing. Give the brood sow especial attention at farrowing time. The larger the litters the greater the profit. Place sows and Utters on land unlnfested -with parasites. Start hogging down corn as soon as it is in the glazed stage. Cull out the unproductive sows. If plans are being made to feed steers get feed on hand before buying the cattle. Dairying?Sow small grain for winter grazing, at least one-fourth acre per cow. Use four bushels per acre of a mixture of oats, barley, and rye with 16 pounds of crimson clover. Fee<f some grain daily. Dry fall pastures lack nutrients. Dry up cows due to freshen in October, to, allow six weeks' rest. Cull boarder cows that won't, make money for you this winter. Plan to plant one-half to one acre of oats and vetch for each cow, to be cut for hay next May. Plant barley on good upland soils. Barley will substitute in the grain ration for corn. ( . 2 Poultry?Keep laying mash before hens. Hens may be kept In production later in the fall by the use of lights; kerosene lanterns may be used where electricity is not available. Olve tb* 4?ying house a thorough cleaning before moving In the pullets. A strong lye water, one can of lye. to 16 gallons of water, is one of the cheapest and best cleaning agents Place earliest maturing pullets tn permanent laying houses. Be sure the pullets are free from worms, lice and mites before moving them from the range. ?% - Jflk checks ft ft* ?* MALARIA' 0 0 0 - Mima HCAAACMV q ~7r 7|"?LhilmMT - i * 1 A NEST OF ROSINS IN HER HAIR ,0 ?" (By Abulia M. Bonner in Our Dumb Animals) A friend of birds and of nature recently nuked the question: "Why did Joyce Kilmer place a robln'a neat In the branches of hia immortal "Trees," rather than the neat of^p more 'poetic' or romantic bird?the nightingale, for instance?" There were aeverai answers volunteered, moat ojr them In jest. One person thought ftjt was merely a matter of the two-syllable rob-in rushing In where a three-syllable nigbt-ln-gale could not tread! Another answer was prefaced with the frank statement that poets were "queer folk" and that as Stephen CollinS Foster studied maps for many days before locating the right river (the obscure little Suwanee In the Southland) for his "Old Folks at Home/' so Kilmer might have been likewise psychologically discriminating in his choldfe of the "right" bird. The third reason submitted was, in effect, that the robin builds a fairly substantial nest, and one that Kilmer felt would not tumble out of the tree before he had completed writing the poem! Though lightly given, this last answer la probably -the most oorreet, for the robin is a skilful nest-builder. True, his home is rather ragged and rough in outward appearance, formed of leaves and weed stalks plastered together with an Inner wall of mud and a third lining of fine grasses, yet when placed in a crotch of the tree it usually "stays put," and serves as a living-room, dining-room, and later a nursery for two broods of .squabbling, hungry blrdlings (from four to six each). Again, the universal popularity of the robin might have had something to do with his place in "Trees." * Everybody knows and loves hlni for his happy personality. "Cheer-up, cheerup!" he is overpaying; and, being the jolly good fellow that he is, he j has made the "front page" in birdnews and notes ty*0111 earliest times. To substantiate the statement one has but to review the most sensational trial in bird-lore history, namely, "Who Killed Cock Robin?" or read again the old ballad, - "I3abes in the Woods." You remember the fate of the "poor innocent," and how, as the story further relates: "No buriaj this prettys pair Of any man receives, Till Robin Redbreast piously Did cover them with leaves. There are still other legends?one, ah old Breton folk-tale, gives the sup posed origin of the robin's redbreast-. The story read: "On seeing the sufferings of our Lord on the cross, the robin in pity plucked a thorn, which pierced the master's brow, from the torturing crown . . . The sharp thorn pierced the robin's heart, and the blood gushed forth producing the crimson stain that remains to this day." For such a sacrificial act it was believed "that the bird was held in special honor by heavenly powers, and children in an early day were taught that "A robin in a cage, sets all heaven in a rage"; also, "Him that hjarrles their nest, never shall his soul have rest." The bird seems to have been a particular favorite of that master penman of nature sketches, John Green- < leaf Whittier, judging by the frequent reference to the robin as made In his writings. .He it was who poetically established the American "House of Robin," in his Algonquin legend, "How .the Robin Cams"?a verse ending with that fine bit of philosophy; "Happier for than hate is praise,? He who sings than he who slays." Briefly described, this nest-architect is black-headed, and with white eyerims he. has the sage appearance of wearing spectacles. His costume consists of an upper coat of grayish brown or slate; a white-streak tie is at the throat, and a rust-red vest gives a touch of color, as well as the title, "Robin-Redbreast," such a sobriquet as has been already mentioned. A favorite, yet very informal poBe of this ten-incbes-of-energy is dragging, an "early worm" from the ground; for Robin is a bird of themorning and welcomes the dawn with joyous bursts of song. Again he sings a lullaby to the evening sun cradling in the west, yet in a voice more subdued than bis morning broadcast. Unfortunately, there has been entirely too much propaganda anent the mischief done by robins to fruit trees and berry bushes^ and too liltle has been said about the enormous flUMtl-. Jy^of insects and the like devoured; -teHtor the of thoae - hnmane mho vow to wreak vengeance upon tlfose "robbing robins," a brief month-by-month menu is given to prove that, taking the year as a whole, about two-thirds of the diet of Robin Redbreast consists of creeping, crawling creatures that are a menace to agricultural growth and development. Senator Pat Harrison, New Deal supporter, won the Democratic nomi. nation for the senate In Mississippi on Tuesday, over fovme^jOovernor Martin S. Conner, by a two* to one vote. Conner was backed by Senator Theodore O. Bilbo against Harrison. Bryan Untiedt, Hero,] At Last Gets A Job Tabernash, Colo., Aug. 29.? Hryun ' Untiedt, wlioue courage in the Towner, Colo., bus tragedy made him a national hero, went t,o work Friday. "I'm glad to get any kind of work," I he said au he took over a truck flriving job on a road construction project. 1 Bryan is 18 now and is six feet tali with hard muscles. lie Is trying to help his mother and father who were faced with the problem of supporting themselves and four children on g dry farm in the southeastern Colorado "blow lauds." The youth was invited to the white house by President Hoover Ave years ago after the Towner tragedy. March 17, 1931, a sudden bllzrard engulfed a school bus traveling the flat plains near the Untiedt home close to Towner. Bryan was one of the 21 school children in the bus. He broke up stats to make ft smouldering flame and gave his coat to the other children during the black hours of the night when rescue seemed improbable. Five of those who rode the bus died but 16 lived and Bryan's courage was ci edited with saving -them. Governor Landon finished his first eastern campaign at Buffalo, N. Y., on Wednesday with a round of conferences with Republican leaders, by' which it Is hoped to round up New York's 47 electoral votes In the November election. Grasshoppers are reported to have invaded Chicago in large numbers the first of the week, some of them getting inside buildings as high as 87 stories. The insects are supposed to have ihvaded the city from the drouth Btrlcken areas in the Chicago section. An Increase in the wages of 460,000 steel workers of the country, Is predicted within the next 60 days, if present activity in production continues. FIRE?AUTOMOBILE?BURGLARY?BONDS ? % DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO I I j1 U ? 0 "INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS" ^ C _ CROCKER BIJ 11J)ING?-TELEPHONE 7 I 1 i J M. G. MULLER ELIZABETH CLARKE. Mgr. ? CL U, ALI FORMS?OF?INSURANCE 1 ? ? Sumter Party Return From Western Trip Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McKnight, Sonar tor H. D. Eppa and Misses Bess and Celeste Moses arrived in Sumter yesterday afternoon from a Western trip. Slightly more than 6,000 miles were traveled by the party. Mr. McKnlght said this morning that the thing that impressed him mere on the trip than any other one thing was the terrible destruction wrought in Kansas by the drought. For 600 miles, he stated, ev* ery p^ece of vegetation was burned to a crisp. There was not a sprig of green showing any where on tho landscape. The corn is a complete failure, with only tiny stalks sticking up out of the fields. These stalks are covered by grasshoppers, sucking any remaining moisture. Temperatures through Kansas, he said, ranged from 110 to 118 during the day and did not go below 100 at night. The scene is one of complete desolation, impossible to visualise until it has been seen.?Monday's Sumter Item. George R. Grant of Boston, chairman of tho public utility section of the American Bar association, declares that attemtpts at state and federal regulation of private property and business, If continued, might "altar our whole business structure." CITATION The State of South Carolina County of Kershaw (By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge) "Whereas, J. W. Cunningham made suit to me to grant him letters of Administration of the Kstate and effects of Nathaniel Cunningham. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Nathaniel Cunningham, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, S. 0.? on Soptember 5th next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not bo granted. Given under my hand this 24th day of August, Anno Domini, 1986. N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County f 1 DRAY AGE AND STORAGE F. R. 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