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Kershaw Garage Robbed In Sight Kershaw Keb ?5 ? The llurns Chev rolet company here was entered by thieves la?l ulght and an automobile auto heaters and two shotguns wer* stolen On going to liia place Saturday morning, the owner J W Hums saw MVarai <*t hi* **f parsed of* the street and discovered that oue car could not be accounted for Leo Jen kins, fln45er-yrj.nl ?from t'clum bta, and Mr Moore worked on the case moat of tin? afternoon and the sheriffs of both Kershaw and !s*n<as ter count lea have entered the case r i Camden Theatre FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12 KIN A L SHOWING OK "THE PLOUGH AND THE STARS" With Barbara Stanwyck and 1'res ton Koster SATURDAY, FEB. 13 Robert Young and At.n Sot hern In "DANGEROUS NUMBER" Also "Dick Tracy.'* the sensational Serial and Comedies j MONDAY and TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 and 16 Gary Cooper and J nan Arthur in "THE PLAINSMAN" Historical figures of Wild Bill Hlckok, Calamity Jane and Buffalo Biil come to life in this spectacle. WEDNESDAY FEB. 17 Joel McCrea and Reginald Owen with Herman Bing in J "ADVENTURES IN MANHATTAN" THURSDAY and FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18 and 19 THE GORGEX)US "GARDEN OF ALLAH" Marlene Dietrich. Charles Boyer, Basil Rathbone and C Aubrey Smith. i Haiglar Theatre Corner Broad and Ratledge 8UFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12 FINAL SHOWING OF "CAIN AND MABEL" With Clark Gable and Marion Da vies SATURDAY, FEB. 13 I BUCK JONES IN "THE COWBOY AND THE KID" i "Darkest Africa" and Comedies. MONDAY and TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 and 16 Janet Gaynor. Loretta Young, Constance Bennett. Dan Amiche and Slmone Simon in "LADIES IN LOVE" WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17 Joseph Calleia and Florence Rice In "MAN OF THE PEOPLE" STATE THEATRE KERSHAW, S. C. MONDAY and TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 and 16 "REUNION" See the Dionne Quintuplets in this | entertaining picture I WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17 "WALKING ON AIR" Ger.e Ra>rr.ond and Ann Sothrrn THURSDAY and FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18 and 19 "LOVE ON THE RUN" Two great stars--Jean Crawford and Clark Gable SATURDAY, FEB. 20 "THE RIDERS OF THE WHISTLING SKULL" With The Three Musquiteers SATURDAY OWL SHOW Beginning At 10:30 P. M. Admlaalon: Matinee and Night 2ftc. Children 10c. SPANISH MOROCCO (tumors that alien troops were man t i ning forts and supervising customs land passport Inspections in the Hpau ieh protectorate of Morocco, the region in which the present Spanish ' revolution began, have set diplomats ' and news correspondents to checking ! up on this strip of northern Africa. 1 his African area has caused flur I ries before, for. in places. Spanish 'j Morocco Is c.oaer to the mainland of ) Europe man are the ilritish lsb-s, j #a> s a bulletin fro Hi the Washington, ' ! If {' ( Crtiti'iusrler* o? the Nstl"ftsi ' Geographic Society. t?ne of the smallest and northern most of African subdivisions. It is a tuvnVa strip sliced off ths top of the I continent at the western entrance to I iLe M-dr.c rraardii. it ilea dirvctly ! across the Strait from Gibraltar, and (contains the southern of the two ! ru? ky etnineroes called the I'liL-ars of ! H?rcuic-?, a huh the legendary hero | ] is supposed to have treated by spilt 1 ting a mountain in two '1 he Spanish zone of influence in the Sultan??te of Morocco is only' about one sixteenth of the w hOie COUU- , trv Most of the Sultans territory j is under Freiu h protection, with the thin Layer of Spanish Morocco on lop. and file tin) international zone of Tangier chipped oft the upper left corner I he area of Spain a zone is a little larger than Maryland, with half mat states population Texas could swallow up ten Spanish Moroccos. Most of It is wild mountain country, with a rim of coastal plain that is fairly broad and fertile along the Atlantic, but rather narrow along the 2oo miles of Mediterranean shoreline The few Important cities are widely spaced along the coast. Starting at the southwestern corner of the country, one- comes upon the part of I^arche on the Atlantic coast, and its neighbor, the fishing village of Arzila; then Ceuia at the country's northern tip, and the Mediterranean mineral port of Melilla near the eastern end Tetuan, the capital and largest city, is comparable in size to Lorain, Ohio, a baby metropolis of 44,000 people. It lies just inland from th?- undeveloped port of Rio Martin, and has developed small industries in Morocco leather, tiles and pottery. The second and third largest cities do not belong to the protectorate at all. but are Spain's own territory Ceuta, governed as part of Cadiz, was taken by Spain in 15S0, and Melilla has been Spanish since the days of Columbus. Ceuta lure-s many visitors, and Its crowded oriental bazaars attract them with rare brassware prized in Europe since the Middle Ages This ancient city, once a slave market, was the first in Africa to have transatlantic telephone service. Tke cities all have a European quar- j te-r. or at least some modern hotels But they are nevertheless mainly | Moorish, although the official lang- ' uage is Spanish Moorish. ArabP- is i more frequently heard in the noisy j streets. Sharp dark features under I turbans or fezzes. and figures swathed j in sheet-like burnouses dominate the crowds. Spanish Morocco's highland core, i the Riff mountain range, has not been thoroughly explored. The zone's j southern and eastern boundaries.: which t russ this region, have never j bc-en cTearly de-fined. The mountains! shelter tierce Riff tribesmen, almost) fanatically opposed to Spanish protection. who staged dangerous revoltsas re-centl> as harassing the large Spanish anil) of occupation j with th'-ir accurate sniping. In less turbulent moments the highland people tend sheep and goats on the cedar-clad hillsides, and contribute hides, skins and wool to the brief list of the country's exports.; Crude agriculture keeps the coastal ; plain's inhabitants out of mischief,! but scant crops of grains, beans, olives and fruits produce little surplus for export. Cork forests are worked. The large-scale producers of Spanish Morocco are chickens, quan tities of cgirs beiug shipped to European kitchens. An exciting unknown quantity is the ! country s natural buried treasure. Iron ore is mined to some extent, mainly around the ore port of Melilla; but known deposits of zinc, lead and copper have not yet revealed all ! their possibilities. Bat kwoods transportation methods have delayed mining developement. Hard surfaced roads are new and few. j Railroad mileage for the whole country. totaling about 150 miles, is onetenth that of the state of Maryland. Four short lines extend briefly inland from coastal towns Mihal. 15, crown prince of Rumania. has entirety recovered following an appendicitis operation at Florence, Italy, and returned to his home in Rumania. fienator Morris. Independent of Nebraska, would establish TVA all over the country as a means of handling flood control situations. Many Tax Overdues Of Very Small Sums ? ? " I Clciuion, Teh t> One of the outstanding things 10 eouoeclloo with numerous studies uf tax delinquency, being conducted by the Lepartment of Agricultural Economics and the South Caruitua Ex^ierimeDt Station, la 1 the fact that bo many of thoae who 'ate delinquent owe ?ucb a small amount Ao an exam|rfc of this, ti. H. Aull, , h? ad of the Department of A*ricultuj' ai Economic*, who is in charge of these studies, states that on the basis of lofortuatiou furnished him by J. H Nobiitt, delinquent la* collector of < Anderson county, nearly 17,000 tax payers are delinquent who do not own any real estate and whose property, 1 poll, and road taxes amount to comj paratlveiy little. Mr Aull points out ' that approximately 7u per cent of j these individuals who are delinquent from one to six years have an annual i tax bill of less than fa.oo, and nearly \to per cent owe less than $10.0V p**r year. In view of the inequalities known to exist in the assessment of property, and in view of the relatively high i ost of collecting such small amounts1 the question is raised as to whether it might not be preferable to inipoae an annual registration' charge of $3 00 to $5.00 upon all tax payers, the same to be credited if the umpuui of taxes due exceeds the registration charge," Mr. AulJ suggests. "Those unable to pay could at least be 'located' and possibly referred to public welfare agencies. I ' The location of Anderson with ref| erence to Clemson College makes it I possible for close cooperation in the study of tax problems, and other valuable information of state-wide importance will be reported as soon as other data secured in cooperation with Mr. Nobiitt can be analyzed." Statutory charges have been filed against Stanley S. Backus, 19, who recently became the husband of Leona Elizabeth Roshia, 12, at Watertown, N. Y. The girl is an expectant mother. Three persons were killed and a fourth injured when their car plunged into a bayou near Houina. La. Students To Meet In Mountain City Greenville, 8 C, Feb 8.? The bec-j ond annual convention of the South j Carolina High School P*esa Abbocl-j atlon. mate-wide btudent JournalUtle j group, lb scheduled to be held at Greenville High school in April, ac-, cording to recent announcement front Fred C. Keudrlck, adviser of the or- j gauuatlon. Kiact dates for the big meeting j have not beeu definitely arranged aa >et but will probably fall on Thursday and Friday, April 8 9, or April 15-16, j ; dependent upon arrangements w ith! j prominent journalist who were slated J as speakers. These Include Dr. Grant j M. llyde, I'niversity of Wisconsin journalistic head; Walter Brown, not-1 ted Washington correspondent; Joseph' M Murphy, director of Columbia1 I Scholastic Press Association; Dr. J. I 1 lilon McKissick, President*-*)! the L Diversity of South Carolina; and other noted ne a t>paper authorities. The tenative program, as outlined by Mr. Kendrick. Includes, besides the con vocational and sectional meetings,; speeches by the above speakers, a I Quill and Schroll luncheon, an advis-j era luncheon, a tour of the Green-, ville News-Piedmont plant and radio Station WFBC, and a closing banquet, ! at which seven awards to outstanding ! printed and mimeographed papers, | pages in daily newspapers, magazines [ and annuals will be made. This meet, the second of Its kind to be held in the state, was attended ' last year, by 206 delegates from 23 schools. Prospects so far point to an . even bigger and better convention this year, according to David Chewning, student president of the organiza- j tlon. , Bishop Cannon Loses Law Suit Washington.?Justice Jennings Bai-' ley dismissed Friday the 1500,000 li-. bel suit of Bishop James Cannon, Jr..1 against Representative Tinkham, the bearded and wealthy Bostoni&n. The judge said Cannon's own testimony ! showed the truth of Tinkham's published assertion that the bishop violated the federal corrupt practices act1 in the handling of funds for the aiuiA1 Smith campaign of 1928. I " ' -- Vacancies In Army Sergeant Clifford C. Floyd, U. S. Army Recruiter, Columbia, announced today that he has twenty vacancies for the Infantry, at Fort Screven, Ga. Columbia ia the only station in North and South Carolina which has vacancies for Fort Screven, located in Savannah, Ga., near Tybee Beach. Any young men interested in the above vacancies and an Army career are invited to apply at the U. S. Army Recruiting Station, U. 8. Court House Building, Columbia, S. C. Pope Pius XI celebrated the 11th anniversary of his elevation to the papacy, on Saturday, February 6. The health of the pope is steadily improving. Austria is preparing to float an internal loan of about $33,000,000, the money to be used for array purposes and to create work. Have You Tried? LA-LO \ the new and different kind of Mouse and Itoach Exterminator co? pounded of 14 different foods and RtJ Hat Squill. Will not hurt domestic animals. Live stock. Poultry j Human beings. Ready to use ? the way you get it. Comes in powt| form and all you have to do to i Is to shake it out in dark places hi rats and mice and in damp platq such as sinks and around pipes k roaches. LA-LO is guaranteed by th manufacturers to rid your premin of Rats, Mice and Roaches or ym money* will be returned in fulL LA-LO Products are sold by detla most everywhere. The seventeenth annual convestk j of the tin can tourists of the wo(h j is in session at Sarasota, Fla, tk I week. BICYCLE REPAIRS We have opened a bicycle repair department in connection with our machine shop and are prepared to handle all work promptly and at reasonable prices. DeKALB MACHINE WORKS M. H, DEAL, Owner ( ELECTRIC AND GA8 WELDING- LATHE WORK BICYCLE AND GENERAL REPAIRS West DeKalb Street Phone 42 ' j paMBaHawaaaHHaaaBMeaaMmaaai^i^ I ANNOUNCEMENT^ !! j This Is to announce that I am Camden and Kershaw County I ! representative of the Progress Paint Company, manufacturers 0f II fine Roofing Material.. It is called a "Challenge to The Elements." I | Is absolutely guaranteed and brush and full directions for applL I | cation comes with each order. For further particulars and infon I iH mation call on j I BELTON OWENS 1 I 1146 BROAD STREET CAMDEN, S. C. I Today...It's Schlitz in"Steinies" I TaSTE SCHLITZ today ... in the new, compact, easy-to-liandle Steinie^ Brown Bottles. It is remindful of olden days ... of beer sipped from the cool depths of stone steins. Old-time hrewmasters never enjoyed the facilities of modern science to assure uniform deliciousness to their brew but Schlitz has expended millions of dollars in research and development to make each glass [uniformly delicious, appetizing and healthful. With the first sip you instantly recognize the difference between Schlitz and other beers. That delightful, satisfying difference is old-time flavor which Schlitz brews with scientific uniformity into every sparkling drop. Its the full-bodied flavor of rich barley-malt wedded to the piquant tang of the finest hope the world affords . . . brewed to the peak of ripe, mellow perfection, winter or summer, under Schlitz Precise Enzyme Control. Treat yourself to Schlitz in the modern "Steinie" Brown Bottle ... with the added health benefits of Sunshine Vitamin D. Schlitz "Steinie** Brown Bottles are compact?light in weight?easy to carry?take less space in your refrigerator. Contents same as regular bottle. Also available in the familiar Tall Brown Bottle and Cap-Sealed Can, JT You don't have to cultivate a taste for Schlitx . . . youTl fl like it on first acquaintance . and ever after. Jj JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY, MILWAUKEE* WIS. JB