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Auction Sale ! * FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,10 A. M I There will be sold at Auction to the highest bidder for Cash the following Farm Material: 1000 BUNDLES FODDER 150 BUSHELS CORN 1 ONE-HORSE WAGON TWO MULES PLOW TOOLS At Farm of MRS. MAMIE W00TEN I Four Miles East of Casaatt, S. C. AN ORDINANCE An Ordinance to Prohibit Anyone j Drivlno a Motor Vehicle Within the City Limits of the City of Camden, Without Havlny a Driver's License Issued by the State Hiyhway Dc partmcnt: SUCTION 1 Ho It ordained by the ( t'lty Council of the City of Caindoti, J Camden, South Curolinu, thut It shall bo unlawful lor any person to drive a motor vehicle along, or on, any of t the streets of the City of Camden,' unless such person shall have, then | hi force, a driver's license issued by j the State Highway Department of the' Stale of South Carolina. In accordance with the statute laws of the State of South Carolina. SKCTION 2 Any person violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be detuned guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall bo lined not less than ten ($10.00) dollars nor more than one hundred ($100.no) dollars, or Imprisoned not more than thirty (20) days, with or without hard labor upon the public works of tint) City of Camden, within the discretion of tin* City Recorder. 1 Ratified in Council assembled Ibis lib da\ of October, 1027 J II OSHORNK, Mayor Attest: J C MOV KIN, City Clerk TAX NOTICE The books for the collection of State. County and School Taxes for the fiscal year commencing: .January I. 10::7, will bo open from September 1.7 to December ill, 1027, Inclusive without penalty No discount will be iiilow i'i| for early payment When in ikina iiupiii'ics about taxes, he ^>tr? to Mute the I >js~t iirt Number In which" \ -1: li\% or own property. 'til-- total tax bvy for the various pchnoj ili-tiicls are as follows: DeKalb Townsntp Mills Distrii t No. I 16 District No 2 27Uj District No 4 11 a District No. 27. 27- % District No. -13 25%. Buffalo Township Mills District No 3 30% District No. f> 23% District No. 7 25% District No. 15 23(4 District No. 20 . . .. , , 29% District No. 22 . . .. 41% District No. 23 . .. 29% District No. 27 34 % District No. 28 25% District No. 31 31% District No. 40 43 % District No. 42 23 % Flat Rock Township Mills District No. S 31% District No 9 34% District No ] i) 27 % 1 'i.-tri< t No 1 it 2'. % 1 'istrb : No 1 ' 31% I >: * r:t r No 2m L'3 % I'I t - 1 t No. ;> t % ]'^v* : ' -'* I n-n i : 11 . ; j % I j t i \.i i?; . . . ' ; - '* Watr^ce Township Mills -Mi N ? M 2s% I 'istrb t No. 12 . . . . . ... 37 1 ' N" 10 .' . . . . 2G District No 29 2a % District No 38 2.1% District No. 39 _ ..28% Respectfully yours. C. J. Ol'TI.AW, Treasurer Kershaw County, S. C. Don't Get Up Nights MAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST Cso Juniper oil, buchu loaves, etc., made Into little green IlukotH. (Jet a test package at any drug store. Flush the kidneys as you would the bowels. Help nature eliminate waste and excess acids which can cause tho Irritation that may result in netting ui> nights, scanty flow, frequent desin* or burning. You are bound to feel better after this flushing and relieved of disturbed sloop. (Jet a test size package at the UeKalb Pharmacy 31-34 FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Novermber 12. 1 ;?37. I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Administrator of the estate of Mendel Ciladdeu deceased, and on the same date I will aptdy to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator. \V M GLADDEN, Administrator. Camden. S C, October I t. 11*37 NOTICE OF SALE Notice is herein given that in accordance with the terms and provision, ,.f the Decree of the Court off Tehi mou PleaCTi K. r>hn w i 'ounty. f dated October I1 hi,7, in tin* case of I A K C.<||j?,s. \dmini-tin 1 or of the 17s- j taie ot Ceiia Itohinsoii. deceased, plaintiff. versus, .lolin Doe. denoting all persons who may constitute the j lair- at law and distributees of Celia i Kelo itsi ii dcteasi'l. aid also ail other l?.i ..ete?iHtkasm ii. claiinine. any?right, i pile. -'ale. int. rest in or lien upon tie p..,| estate described in the com- j plaint herein, and \V P Hlackwell, ! S?a r> tary of Stale of South Carolina, | K-cheator. defendants, i will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, before tin* Court House door at Camden, S. C. during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in November, next, being the tirst day thereof, the following described property: "All that piece, parcel or tract of land, lying and being situated on Campbell Street in the City of Camden. County and State aforesaid, and fronting East on said Campbell Street a distance of 50 feet, running back West w a rdly therefrom with an uniform width to a depth of 140 feet, and | bound as follows: North by premises, of Nannie Mention; East by Campbell j Street aforesaid: South by premises ot Flora Da\is and West by Camden1 Final Company, being the same pre-i mi-.-- convened to Celia Kobiuson by. t Ot it It. I dM?le daied March 11. t ' "7 ami r-< orde,| in the oft he of : :.i Cit rk of Court fur K1 r.-liuw iouii- . v in 1 ;> ?<.k it it K" at p ?ge tai." '1 rci - ot Sa'< : For i ash. t he Mn.? i i t" i *.111ii <* <:' miccos tul I id-iel at --.lei sab', a deposit o f 1 i V ? I i ' p. r ( nt ot I !o ir b.d, same to be II d in t as. , ,f noli ? <ciipliain o ; ; t 1, 1 biding will remain open for a. peiiod of thirty f3oI days following, the public auction. W L. DePASS. Jit.. Master for Kershaw County K IRELAND A- dcLOACH Plaintiff's Attorneys ill ! 1 Camden Defeats Darlington High (My Frank H. Heath) 1 hirllngton high took it 011 the ehiu last Friday night at Zemp field, tho v lulling gridiron m&obltye being thrown completely out of gear by Camden's well trained Bulldogs. In the neighborhood of 1,200 fane saw the boys from points east mangled by a score of 25 to 0. Darlington showed u dash of strength In the first quarter when the boys from over there staved ofT several scoring threats made by the Hulldogs. Camden drove down to within the shadow of the goal posts on suv eral orcast6ns hut Darlington braced and took the bull to stave off the scoring threat. | in the second quarter Camden made , four tin uats, Cox taking the ball over twice und West and Williams counting the other touchdown. Camden | missed the extra point on the tlrsl two touchdowns and the last but West drove through on a line play to register the conversion on the third score. The threatening weather with occasional flurries of fine rain-kept the crowd down, but at that, there were between a thousand and twelve hundred fans and fanottes present to cheer the play of the buttling teams. The final ten minutes of play found u tine drizzle fulling. Fans, who jalunted to the grid field expecting Darlington to be a pushover were given a Jolt In the iirst quarter. Camden fumbled several times to add to the Jittery nerves of the rooters and when the visitors braced in the shadow of their goal posts to take the ball the gang awakened to the fact that there was a football game in progress. In the second quarter however the Bulldogs proceeded to demonstrate heJr versatility and complete mastery over the Invaders by engineering several parades that resulted in touchdowns. Driving down to the 21 yard line the Bulldogs lost the ball when Darlington intercepted u pass on their own nine yard stripe. A few plays later Caimlen recovered a fumble on the visitor's 2u yard line. Cox went over on the first play from that point. Scarcely had the cheers of the Camden fans died away when the locals! again made a thrust and this time West veilt over in a drive through tackle. ("a nub n kicked off and ball went over lhe goal line to give Parlinglon pos.-essjeii mi their own twen-Ly. 1 U.i s.;i.aOli - :i I I hi line i-<'Klli:-(l j in a s e \ i'ii >aid loss for the visitors! and ihey kicked io their own thiitv. Camden's third score came at thisi point when West passed to Williams! who made a beautiful catch. < >n the ne\i kit kofl West boo!-d 1 the ovai to T\oliih-nn who c.night 'lie ball on the Darlington one > ard line. J A pass was intercepted by Camden who took the ball on the Darlington 15 yard stripe. Cox then registered his second touchdown of the game. Camden made one more scoring gesture just as the half came to a close when D. Lynch raced fifty yards to the Darlington eleven yard line. The second half found Camden using many second string players with frequent substitutions. .It, was evident that tbe Camden board of strategy were using what they wore under their hats. Several Florence and Chester players were in the stands to scout the game, hut what they ascertained about the Camden brand of' football was a minus equation. Tlio ' rese/ves demonstrated lino offensive strength but frequent penalizations I hampered the aii.uk The ball was; in Darlington territory prat t ii all., all the time in the (losing minutes of the game W? st was the only r* -tular ! in the lineup and lie was plaving at' quailer "Bed" L> rich having been i taken out of tile game because of Injuries Save Stored Grains From Injurious Pests Heavy losses to stored grain and peas from insects are suffered annually by South Carolina farmers, says County Farm Agent W. C. McCarley, suggesting that much of such losses may be prevented by fumigating these products with carbon disulfide. The grain weevil and the grain I moth infest cor n before it Is harvested; hence the need to fumigate | stored corn after harvest," the agent: explains "Similarly the cowpeu wee! x i! infests peas, and these she ,Id be fumigated as soon as possible after . harvest. | As a preventive measure it is well j t.? clean ail <>id grain and peas from the bins before, storing the new crops," he advises To aid farmers in protecting grains land pea- the KxP-nsion Service lias 'published Information ('ard 4k, Fumigating Stored Grains and Pe^, which was prepared by W. C. Nettles, extension entomologist. The card give* briefly the essential Information and necessary instructions about fumigating grains and peas to prevent weevil damage In storage Those who desire it may secure Information Card 48 from the county farm agent's office or the Publications Department at Clemson. - - ----- V" T"aH (Continued from Page Three) PREMIUM U8T OF THE KERSHAW OOAiNTY FAIR #i?tta I.?s horn?Art hut' llrown aaoond. Hwii.nl Hock?Archie Hteln aoeoitd. Whit? Wyandottea?Robin Zeutp aecontl. . New liumpabiro?Jimmy Mttle second. AmoiUM?William Brauhmn aecond. four-h club poultry Pnlr blrdi?{Sillily McCoy drat. Haired Hock pullets-Murk lluggliia thai uiui, aucoJlil. , cockerel?Mark Husk'h* CATTLE Heat Junior yearling Jeraey heifer? Clarence Chi'lalinaa ttrat. Heat cow four yeara and older, grade ?Arthur llrown that, Harry Porter aeoond ... Heat aeiilor yearling bull?Hacry I orter aecond. Heat bull over two year? 0/ age, Jeraey?W. 11. Htokea that. Heat iiucrnaoy cow four yeara and Older?H l^. Taylor that and second. ileal cow three yeara and under four yuara?H. li. Taylor ft rat and Second. Heat cow two yeara and under three yeara?II H Taylor that and aecond Heat Junior yearling Ouernaey heifer? II. Li. Taylor drat and aecond. Heat acAilor Liet/er and calf?11. Ik Taylor ft rat and aecond. Heat Junior (luernaey heifer calf?11. H. Taylor that. . .. Heat Junior Ouernaey bull calf?1L 1>Tuylor IlfHt and aecond. Ileal aettlor yearling Ouernaey bull?11. H Taylor tlrat. Oet of Ouernaey aire?II. B- Taylor ftrat and aecond. Produce of Ouernaey cow?11. 11. Taylor tlrat and aecond. Heat Mentor Jersey bull calf?S. M. Muggins tlrat. community booths Flrat?Hlunoy, 160.00. Second?Mt. IMagah, $4<I9)0. Third?l>e Kalb, $30.00. Fourth?Midway, $20.00. Fifth?Malvern 11111, $16.00. Sixth?Flat Hock, $12.60. individual farm display " First?K H. McCaakill, $25.00. Second?Mrs. 10. T. Trueadale $20.00. Home Kconoinlcs Department $30 00. Ail Of State Fair Officials Reelected Columbia, Oct. 21.?The current administration of the South Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical Society, operators of the State Fair, began another years' term work today following reelection at the society's annual meeting last night. Chosen for another term were: D. L). Witcover, of Darlington, president; A. F. Lever, of Columbia, vice president; and R. B. Cunningham of Allendale. D. G. Ellison of Columbia, D. W. Walking of Clemson, C. O. Hearon of Spartanburg. L. I. Cluion of Logoff, and J. I.. Mcintosh of Dovesvllle, members of the executive committee. DeKalb News Notes Westville, Oct. 2k.?Coining as aj complete surprise to their many j friends was 'the" announcement THinrr^; day of the marriage of Miss Evelyn Horton to Vernon C. Williams, which1 took place in Winnsboro 011 Septem- | her lb. Miss Horton is the attractive] dauuhter of Mr. and Mrs. .1, E. 11 or- . tun and a graduate of Baron DeKalb ! school, class of 193"). Mr. Williams "ts?the son?erf?Ml's. ?At?14?Will 1 amr?Heis with the Kedfearn Motor Company in Camden. They will make tlieir home with Mr. William's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Truesdale had as guests this week end, Misses Ethel and Sarah Bruce, of Winnsboro Charles Bruce, of Columbia, was a guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Truesdale. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Owens spent Sunday with Mrs. Owens' parents, Mr and Mrs. H C Jones, in Kershaw. Mrs. R. Stevenson, of Charlotte, N. C., was a visitor Sunday In the home of her sister, Mrs. L. D. Broome and Mrs. Broome. Mrs. J. H. Clyburn and Mrs. C. E. Ogburn attended the Roberts-Williams announcement party, given by Misa Ida Roberta in Kershaw Friday evening. Minnie Mae Owens, of Kershaw, apent the week end with her mother, ^lrs Anna Owens.. Mr. and Mrs. Mulba Handsel and two sons. Leroy and Sydney, of Monroe. C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Truesdale, of near Camden, were guests 011 Suiulaj ul Mr and Mrs. Sam Truesdale. Miss Dorothy Moffatt spent the week end with a sister, Mrs. W. W. t Parkinson and Mr. Parkinson in VI- ] dette, Georgia. Misses Annie Lee Smith, Frances! Revere- Carol Nickels. Ruth Holsonback, Minnie Hodges and Mary Wells, Stevenson, spent the week end In their respective homes Miss Mildred Jones was accompanied to her home In Lodge by Miss Clara l^ee McComb for a week end visit. A Hallowe'en carnival sponsored by the P. T. A. of Baron DeKalb will be given Friday evening at the school building beginning at 7:30. Admission 5 cents to all. Miss Mary Olive Vara spent last week end at her home in Columbia. While there ' she was joined by her sister. Mrs James Stoddard, of Balboa. Canal Zone, and a brother, W. O. Yarn, of New York city. Mrs L. ('. Clyburn, Jr., accompanied ht-r father. W R. Hegler and two sistt rs, Miss Nell, of near Lancaster, j and Miss Lillian Hegler, of the Cam-. I den Hospital Training school to the 'State Fair on last Thursday. C G DuBose, accompanied by Har-1 old Littleton, spent the week end at bis home in Blshopvillo. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anthony had as truest* Sunday: Mr and Mrs S. a. 1 Jones, of Kershaw; and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Jones, of Camden. I Mr and Mrs L. C. Clyburn attended the Pee Dee Fair and Tobacco festival in Florence Tuesday. . J Miss Minnie Breedlove spent the week end with her parents In Roweavllle. Mr and Mrs. Cyril B. Busbee and little daughter, Carolyn, spent the week end with relatives of Mr. Busbee in Wagner. Mrs. B. J. Truesdale, of Boykin, was1 a vialtor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ham Truesdale Monday. Miss Fannie Belle McDowell, of State Park was a guest of her father, T. F. McDowell. Sunday. They visited another daughter of Mr. McDowell, j Mrs. J. L. Mangrum, of Pageland, In [the afternoon. Mrs. C. P. Hilton attended the Lancaster county fair on last Wednesday. The County Teachers' Educational association will meet on Thursday, November 4. at 4 p. m., at the Camden high school building. All teachers are urged to be present says Miss Mary Olive Varn, secretary of the organization. Barbara Hilton was a guest several days last week of Hetty Rutledge, in Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hilton had as guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Truesdale, Mary Ixds Truesdale, of Camden; and T. F. Koseborough, of Lugoff. Mrs. C. E. Ogburn and children spent Friday with Mrs. Ogbura'a mother, Mrs. J. E. Williams, la Ker shuw. Mrs. W. A. .Hyatt* of CasBatt, spent Sunday witii her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hiltou. & TREAT fa qtuJi Tcute & DELIGHT fa ywiTu/de You'll say RC is the best cola you ever tasted ... that it's richer, finer. And you'll like the big bottle which has enough in it to fill Iwo regular glasses. ^j J 7 12 OUNCES -us TAX (5*) rrrvlPTTn ^ - : _ . . 1 REMEMBER... ~ T We Deliver Just Phone 301 AND YOUR WANTS WILL BE 3UPPUED HOME STORES MARKET "The Only Market Delivery In Cemden" 1028 Broad Street G? W. OUTLAW Phone 301 I Bronchial Coughs Need Creomulsion Just a common cough, a chest cold, or a bronchial irritation of today may lead to serious trouble tomorrow. They may be Relieved npw with Oreomulsion, an emulsified Creosote that la pleasant to take. Creomulsion Is a medicinal combination designed to aid nature in soothing and healing Infected mucous membranes by allaying irritation and inflammation apd by aiding in loosening and expelling the germ-laden phlegm. The Medical Profession has for many years recognized the beneficial effect of Beechwood Creosote in the treatment of coughs, chest colds, and bronchial irritations. A special process was worked out by a chemist, for blending Creosote with other ingredients ana now in Creomulsion you get a real dose of genuine Beechwood Creosote which la palatable and oan even be taken frequently and continuously by both adults and children. Creomulsion Is one preparation that goes to the very seat of the trouble to help loosen and etfpel the germ-laden phlegm. When coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles?due to common colds ?hang on, get a bottle of Creomulsion from your druggist, use it as directed, and If you are not satisfied with the relief obtained, the druggist is authorized to refund every cent of your money. Creomulsion Is one word?not two, and it has no hyphen In it. Ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion. and you'll get the genuine product and the relief that you want. Adv FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on November 26, 1937, Mrs. M. L. Cain will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County her final return as Guardian of the estate of Lula May Cain, Minor, and on the same date this Guardian will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Guardian of the said estate of the said Minor. N. C. ARNETT, .Judge of Probate for Kershaw County ~~ Camden, C.. October 2b, 1937 FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on November 26. 1937, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Administrator of the estate of C. H. Truesdale deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said administrator. C. L. TRUESDALE, Administrator Camden, S. C., October 26, 1937 /? COLDS 0 0 0 FEVER Liquid, Tablets first da* Salve, Nose HEADACHE Drops 30 minutes Try "RUB-MY-TISM" World's Best Liniment i ; We Feed 'em All? Wateree Lunch TRY US! RADIO SERVICE I BEN TEAM, Manager Expert Repairs I Complete line of Tubes and! Accessories East Rutledge St. Phone 5lfl ANNOUNCING I that I have the agency tor Charlotte News I (Evening) and Philadelphia Enquirer I (Weekly) TELEPHONE 399-J H. A. Brown, Agent! DR. 0; R. FUNDERBURKI (Palmer Graduate) Chiropractor I CAMDEN, S. C. I Repairs . . . When buying Implements and Machines from us, you may rely on our carrying Repair Parts. We have greatly enlarged our Repair Department, and now keep a very complete line of Repairs for? I McCormick-Deering International Harvester Co. | Grain Drills Farmall Tractors Rakes Reaper-Binders Wagons Mowers Planters Harrows ^ Plows Stalk Cutters Engines Experienced Service Man at your Call. COME IN AND SEE US L Whitaker & Co. Phone No. 4 Rut ledge Street .