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gre3BBaainiiiwiCT(MBWHWW?BWWBra j: I1 JillggggaaegcgwaiWMqBWBwwwwi ?_=__=:__= SAVE ON YOUR TAXES ? > The City Clerk and Treasurer of Camden is authorized to notify taxpayers that if their taxes are paid during the month of September, that a discount of 2 per cent will be allowed. After that date the taxes will be for the full amount. It is an opportunity to * save, so why not come in during September? J. C. BOYKIN, CITY CLERK AND TREASURER. 11 1 * ADMINISTRATORS' SALE Under and by virtue of an Ordor Issued by tho Honorable N. C. Aruett, Judge of Probate for Korshaw county, wo. tho undersigned, duly appointed ?ud qualified Administratrix and Administrator of the Estate of Gustav Illrsch, decoasod, will offer at aalo at public uuctlon at the Court Houso door, In the City of Canulon, County and Htate aforesaid, between the hours of 11 a. ni. and 3 p. m., on Monday, tho fourth day of Octobor, 1937, the following described personal property, to wft: "Certificate No. 141 for 20 shares of the capital stock of tho First National Hank of Camden, 8. C., sundry open accounts due to the said estate, and sundry fixtures formerly belonging to Hlrsch HrotherB, now owned by Bald estate." Tonus of Hale, cash. DINA K. HIRSCH, Administratrix. MARTIN K. ROSEFIELD, Administrator. Estate of Oustav Hlrsch, Deceased. - NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that In accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw county, dated July 30, 1937, in the case of 1) A Hoy klnr?Conservator?<>f?Tim Hank of Camden, Camden, 8, C., plaintiff, versus W. M. Elliott, The First National Bank of Camden and Marvin Elliott defendants, I will sell to tho highest bidder, for cash, before the Court House door at Camden, 8. C., during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in Octobor, 1937, being the fourth day thereof, the following described property: "All that parcel or lot of land In the County of Kershaw and 8tato of South Carolina, about thirteen (13) miles northeast of Camden on tho northwest side of the Porter Bridge road, containing three hundred thlr- J teen (313) acres, more or less, and i bounded on the north by lands formerly a part of this tract, having been conveyed to me by J. H. Elliott; east by lands of Jim Robinson and by the said Porter Bridge road, which separates It from lands formerly of Tom Brannou, now of Qene Holland; south by lands of Dan Meltop and P. M. Melton, and west by lands of P. M. Melton and by lands formerly of J. T. B. Elliott, now Eetho Hough, and by lands formerly of W. M. Brannon, now of Frod Waters. "The above described tract of land ' is a part of that conveyed to tue by j D. M. Bethune. by deed dated Novem-| her 17, 1897, which deed is recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court } for Kershaw county in book "W. W.," i at page 6f>4 " Terms of sale: For cash, the Mas-! tor to require of the successful bidder, i other than the plaintiff herein, a dt*posit of five <.V/r) per cont. of his bid. same to be forfeited In case of ' non compliance; the bidding will re-j main open for a period of thirty (30) i davs following the public auction. W. E. DePASS, Jr . Master for Kershaw County. Kirkland & delx)ach. Attorneys for Plaintiff , . . yW? Feed 'em AH? Wateree Lunch TRY USt NOTICE OF SALE Notice la hereby given that In accordance with the tonus and provisions of tho Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw county, dated September 14, 1937, In the case of Paul V. Bomar, as substituted Trustee, under a certain mortgage or deed of trust, executed by the Camden Brick Company to The National Loan and Exchange Dank of Columbia, dated May 1, 1926, plaintiff, versus Camden Brick Company, C. H. YateaandJ. M. Vllleplgue, as surviving directors and/or trustees of Camden Brick Comany; J. M. Vllleplgue, as Receiver of Camden Brick Company; John Wilson, as Receiver of Northwestern Railroad Company of South Carolina; Atlantic Coast Lino Railroad Company; Carolina Power and Light Company; C. H. Dixon, as Receiver of The National Ix>an and Exchange Bank of Columbia, and Mrs. Evelyn P. Robertson. , defendants, 1 will soil to the highest | bidder, before tho Court House door at Camden, S. C? during the legal uours of saie on the tlrst Monday in October, 1937, being the fourth day thereof, the following described property: j "All that tract or parcel of land, 1 with all improvements thereon, containing fifty-seven and one-tenth (57.1) acres, situate and being on the east side of the Camden and Charleston public road, about three 13) miles south of Camden, in the County "pf KersITawT and state of south Carolina. being u portion of what is locully known as the Mulberry property, and bounded on the north by lands of E. M. Williams; oast by right of way of the Southern Railway Company; south by what is locally known as the Scott lands; west by the Camden and Charleston public road, which separates the within described i tract from lands of E. M. Williams and being the same tract as was coni veyed to the Wateree Brick Company I by E. M.. Williams by deed recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court i of said County and State in Deed Book "AW," at page 474, and including all buildings, kilns, furnaces, chimneys, clay pits, rights of way, rails and tracks upon the said tract of land and also one Bucyrus shovel, one Ford Tractor, one Steels Brick Machine, one Tozer Engine, one Schofleld Engine boiler, earth conveyers, and rails from the clay pit to the brick plant and all parts, connections, tools and all other personal property t used in the connection with the oper- ] atlon of the brick plant of the mortgagor herein or that may be hereafter purchased in connection with i the operation of the said plant or in ] the business of the said corporation." , Terms of sale: For cash, the Master to require of the successful bidder a deposit of five (">%) per cent, of 1 a mortgage indebtedness which will < be credited on the purchase price in , cose of compliance, and, in case of non-compliance within fifteen (15) ' days from the elate of said sale, to he forfeited and applied to the costs J and debt and tho said property shall < ho advertised for sale at somo subse- ( quent or convenient sales day at tho risk of the said previous highest bid- 1 der, aad upon the same terms. I Deficiency judgment being waived, t the purchaser will be allowed immediate possession of the same. The said tract will be sold subject ' to tho terms and conditions of the easement of the defendant, Carolina i Power and Light Company, doscribed , in its Answer in this action, to which , reference is hereby made. W. L. DePAS8. Jr., ' Master for Kershaw County. 1 R Beverley Sloan, I Attorney for Plaintiff. ( ? i CHARLESTON TRAVELER RIND9 UPPER SOUTH CAROLINA ABLOOM (Frank a. ItoOgers in the Charleston News and Coqrler.) Leaving Charleston for a trip of about eight days In the car, 1 hud decided to drive slowly and really see things as I went along. I wanted to compare our plantings, homes, | (lowers and Industry with those in ^ upper Soutb Carolina and western | North Carolina. ^ Naturally 1 was especially Interested in the farming and flowers. In I our Lowcountry the homes until I came to Orangeburg were of the usual Lowcountry type, cabins of hoard construction, no paint, not planted, no home gardens. The wonder is, from where de they derive their dally needs. Here and there is a pretty home, well takou care of and showing signs of prosperity, Orangeburg Is a towq that certainly deserves mention, for in our Lowcountry there Is none prettier. A plan of building and planting seems to have progressed so uniformly that now the result Is outstanding. Talk a? you please, this planting around a placo does more to Improve its appearance and value than any other one thing. In the development here Ross Heights and Memorial Park cemetery show the offects of planned effort combined with planting skill. Between Batesburg and Saluda Is a patch of large rocks In the fields on both sides of the road. These things, as other results of the millions of years nature has been working here, make me feel how raw and young u nation we really are for all the powor and strength we have accumulated. It also behooves us to render a proper accounting of so great a trust lost we be destroyed as the great and heedless nations of the past have been. All along this stretch one sees poor homos, poor farms, dilapidated buildings. Thore are small crops of below average cotton, cowpeas and millet; churches, lots of them, and well cared for. It being Sunday, they had crowds of cars and people. Noting along the same soctlon many now homes, and nearly every car toeing a new one, one wonders where the actual money or money making crop comes from. Greenwood presents row after row of new brick houses, and another mill. There's a prosperous, well planted residential section and a general air of well being seems to pervale the whole. At Ware Shoals, natural beauty combined with man-made efforts tend to create a wonderful section for homes. The use of large quantities of evergreens and shrubbery are very noticeable. At Princeton the effect of years of erosion can be plainly seen. I am glad our government has at last used some of its tremendous sums in fighting that danger, which takes good land and ruins it so quickly. The cotton Upstate In South Carolina 'seems much better than In the Ixjwcountry. I was particularly' Interested in the large plantings of beans, peas and millet. This section on to Greenville has large dairies, and It Is Impossible to miss the difference in appearance of the homes and countryside from here on up in>o North Carolina. HomeB are nbar:*r, there are no long gaps without some evidence of life. Large herds >f cattle, plenty of bees, orchards, gardens and such mean better living. Just before entering Greenville I saw the first Red Cross first aid road itatlon. It Booms to me in these days >f numerous roadway accidents that ibis 1b a good work, and it would be <reat to have some in the I^owcoub.ry. Around Greenville there is lot* of evidence of new road construction. With ail my pride in Charleston as i place of beauty, we cannot begin to compare our evergreens and shrubbery planting with that in Greenville. Office buildings, public parks and buildings, homes, from the largest estates to the smallest cottage all seem to take especial pride in the appear* ance of lawns and plantings. ?ne Bees hedge after hedge of beautiful axel la, banks or shrabbery, large specimen tress, things that not IMl/ , cost plenty, but that require lota of attention and care. From Greenville I went to Cesser's Head. Brevard, Highlands, Franklin, the Cherokee Indian Reservation through to Newfoundland Oap? and i Clingman'a Dome, coming back> to WaynesvlHe, AshsvUls, C h 1 m a 7 Rock, HendersonrUle and then a few days covering the country in short drives. 1 have never seen so many flowers that had to be planted by the people in whose yards they were growing. Of course to one touring the mountains, the scenery is always lovely and awe inspiring, and I've been there several times In rhodedeadren tfcne. There 1* nothing new In seeing lot* of flowers* but to me these are like QUI* llOftll CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Large Crowd Gathers For Anniversary of Mr. Broom's Natal Day. One of the moat Interesting event# to take place In this county iu many years was the celebration of the seveuty-flfth birthday anniversary of A. 8. "Vest" Broom. On Sunday, September 19, some 200 relatives aud close friends, from far aud near, gathered at the old home of Mr. anv Mrs. Broom In the Buffalo section of Kershaw county to do honor to this worthy citizen. Karly In the day friends and admirers began to arrive and to extend congratulations to Mr. Broom, hi# graclou# wife, his two sons and eleven grandchildren. The Ket^haw string band, consisting of Mr1.' Smith, his three sons and associates, were on hand and played many familiar old Junes, soon to be jolued by the volees of the visitors in hymns aud songs. About 1 o'clock the visitors were led to a long table under shade trees In the yard, where truly a feast was spread and the crowd partook generously of the delicious food. | After dinner, all gathered around a spacious piazza where there was more music and more songs; the Reverend Broaddus Broom joined In the singing and offored prayer. He then Introduced Murdoch M. Johnson, prominent attorney of Camdon, who most appropriately eulogized the host, the hostess and the faintly. By request, Mr. Johnson dwelt at some length on our constitution, saying that he agreed with Mr. Roosevelt that It was Indeed a living instrument with a heart, made by and for Just such good people as were present. H1b remarks were timely and eloquent and many voiced their approval; A striking feature of the occasion was the presence of a nOmber of older men, friends and neighbors of Mr. Broom, ages ranging from 70 to 91 years, which included: Isa-an. "Coot" Gardner, one of the three remaining Confederate veterans In the county, who will soon be 92 years old; Tom Ballard, 78; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Johnson, ages 78 and 76 respectively; C. L. Catoe, 76; S. P. Vincent. 75; William Cunningham, 76; JTulius Gardner, 73; Mr. Brown and Tom Hilton, 69, years of age, and others. ?Among others whu were participate ing in this happy occasion were J. H. McLeod, J. H. Clyburn, L?. L. Clyburn and N. C. Arnett. Grass?Nature's BlessTng To Man (Atuhor Unknown) Grass Is the forgiveness of Nature ?her constant benediction. Fields trampled with battle, saturated with blood, torn with the ruts of cannon, grown green again with grass, and carnage is forgotten. Streets abandoned by traffic becomes grass-grown like rural lanes, and obliterated. Forests decay, harvests perish, flowers vanish, but grass Is Immortal. Beleagnred by the Beven hosts of winter, it withdraws into the Impregnable fortress of Its subterranean vitality and emerges upon the first solicitation of spring. Sown by the winds, by the wandering birds, propagated by the subtle horticulture of the elements, which are Its ministers and servants, it softens the nude outline of the world. Its tenacious fibers hold the ; earth In Its place and prevents Its soluble components from washing Into the wasting sea. It Invades the solitudes of the deserts, climbs the in- ; accessible slopes and forbidden pin- 1 nacles of mountains, modifies cli- ] mates, and determines the history, ' character, and destiny of nations. Unobstruslve and patient, it has immor- 1 tal vigor and aggression. Banished ] from the thoroughfare and the field j it bides its time to return, and when ] vigilance is relaxed, or the dynasty 1 has perished, it silently resumes the throne from which it has been expelled, but which it never abdicates. It bears no blazonry of bloom to ' charm the senses with fragrant or splendor, but Its homely hue la more 1 enchanting than the Illy or the rose, t It yields no fruit In earth or air, and yet. should Its harvest fall for a single year, famine would depopulate the woftd. WPA rolls have decreased an average of 28,000 a week for the past three weeks. nias, marigolds, straw floWers, asters and many other#. I know lots of them are planted to attract to oris is, but that Is why Charleston needs ont of season flowers, too. Rvpry tourist i who is attracted to North Carolina by its floral beauty at this season means ultimately more money In the community* It means much more than that of course, bnt as moat people only understand this part of ft, then placlnf a value on the money end Charleston ahonld have added floral beauty at this season. It can be dose, bnt it work, it means spending ft Itttlsi now, and oara and attention later. - - v- * The people who are Attracted to themiijfcw can be impressed further , Al Hllty, 78, sank hta first prospect hole in the 1903 Cleary Creek* Alaska gold rush, and took $1,000,000 from it. He died last week from injuries received in an automobile wreck at Fairbanks. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties to the estate of Mrs. Eliza Amnions 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.' , i KITTIE A. DUNN L. H. JONES Administratrix and Administrator. Camden, S. C., August 26, 1987. J NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties to the estate of Henry Hampton Truesdale are hereby noti-i fled 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. EVA M. T. BECKHAM OLIN TRUBSDAUE Administrators .... Camden, S. C., August 27, 1937. TAX NOTICE - t The books for the collection of State, County and School Tfcxps for the fiscal year commencing January 1, 1937, will be open from September 15 to December 31, 1987, inclusive without ponalty:?No discount witt-beallowed for early payment. When making inquiries about taxes, be sure to state the District Number in which you live or own property. The total tax levy fbr the various school districts are aB follows: DeKalb Townsmp Mills District No. 1 48 District No. 2 37% District No. 4 39% District No. 6 41% District No. 26 .. 25% District No. 43 25% Buffalo Township Mill* District No. 3 89% District No. 5 23% District No. 7 r w 25% District No. 15 28%' District No. 20 .. .. 29% District No. 22 41% District No. 23 29% District No. 27 84% District No. 28 .. \ ..25% District No. 81 .. 81% District No. 40 .. .. 41% District No. 42 23%Flat Rock Township MIIM District No. 8 . 34% District No. 9 84% District No. 10 27% District No. 13 26% District No. 19 34% District No. 30 23% District No. 33 84% District No. 37 34% District No. 41 .... 34% District No. 46 .. .. !'. . . .... 29% District No. 47 23% W ate re? Township Mills District No. 11 28% District No. 12 .... 37 District No. 16 26 District No. 29 .*29% District No. 38 23% District No. 39 28% Respectfully yours, _ C. J. OUTLAW, Treasurer Kershaw County, 8. C. S^K5SE!H853fity555^5*5553lte***ge^| One Shanghai refugee at MenfJ requested the navy department* transport hie piano. It was refused ?*?T1?14- inotice to debtors am creditors | I All parties to the estate of Willld Fortune are hereby notified to mil payment to the undersigned, and^l parties, if any, having claims ag&ijA the said estate will present them wise, duly attested, within the tlA prescribed by law. , LUCINDA DEATTIEA Administratrix. Camden, S. C., September 7, 1937. I ~ citation" The State of South Carollpa County of Kershaw A (By N. C. Arnett, Probate Jdugefl Whereas, W. T. Holley made eA to me to grant him Letters of AdraA istratlon on the Estate, and effect*! Lewis W. Raley. These are Therefore, to cite *A admonish all and singular the kA dred and Creditors of the said Lew W. Raley deceased, that they be iA appear before me, in the Court | Probate, to be held at Camdetv 8, A on September 30, 1937, next after pA Mention hereof, at 11 o:ciock in A forenoon, to show cause, if any tA have, why the said Administr&tA ghould not be granted. Given under my hand this 15th A of September, Anno Domini, 1937.A n. c. arnettA Judge of Probite for Kershaw CouA DR. O. R,FUIWERBtll{l (Palmer Graduate) y. . 1 Chiropractor camden, s. c. ^_Mi??_?_^MMA ? A "MOTHE-E-Rii ' THAT MAN'S HERA" 1 ' ' V " Yes, mam I That man's h.effl to put your RADIO in for fall and winter recepB tion. And why not let us it now, instead of waiting? until we are in the usuaA fall rush. BEN TEAM A , .jaA Opp. Fire Dept. ".^jA TO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS The Sheriff's office it now busy mailing out statements of delinquent taxes. Some are of long standing. We have only a short time for settlement on these executions. If they are not paid soon same will ** toe have to be advertised for tale to satisfy the, amounts / due. You can save additional costs by calling at this < office and paying your taxes. Respectfully yours, f V Be the f YOU Judge* - d- < .w -r What U the right pri??e for a funeral service? You ho tho judge. Complete fuiieral prices are marked on each casket I in the Koroe^ay <jUspiay and patrons are urged to I make there own selection in keeping with what they can afford to pay. kornegay funeral home I ' ~ . 1* A COMMUNITY SERVtCR SINGS tt*T Phono 193 Caosdea, S. C. Y - , _ ; ;[V; ^ iTr"? ' SSS3SSSBS5~SBS ? 11 " 1 1 ?= I BROAD ^TRITET tUNCH I I ON TOP OF THE HJIX B COUiTUM I ( SE3^N.V?T,L I e?m inviU j . J . . . / w a rnn fl V - - TfcT/T%?fTfr 1BIMIBB UttJLll/lfl >?,- t>. S w - * 9 Wo kmrm mpmmA a Mcyclo ropalr I I in Qda^iei|(^ wit|i ovf hmMm *" 1 pared to h?Milfl All work prompt!r ^ * bio price*. I DeKALB MACJflNE WORKS W I mLrwL DEAL Own^ I i r^ttTT t - iff1 i^Trt- *rf- -~ ' 4 ? ?T jrfftOE 9 tLieTWc AND <ub W?MPN? L*?" 4ZTJ^4*7V'. g^^9 e /?91t9fl Al jttff yAllBF