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I - I Repairs ... When buying Implements and Machines from us, I you may rely on our carrying Repair Parts. We have greatly enlarged our Repair Department, and now keep a very complete line of Repairs I McCormick-Deering I International Harvester Co. i Grain Drills Farmall Tractors ; Rakes Reaper-Binders j Wagons Mowers _ Planters Harrows ! Plows Stalk CutteN j Engines n I Experienced Service Man at your Call. COME IN AND SEE US I Whitaker & Co. 1 ; Phone No. 4 Rutledge Street NOTICE OF SALE Notice 1h hereby given that in ao> oordance 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 I). A. Boykin, Conservator of The Bank at Camden. Camden, 8. C., plaintiff, against Wl M. Elliot, The First National Bank of Camden and Marvin Elliott, defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, before the Court House door at Camden. 8. C.. during the legal hours of sale on the I first Monday in December, 1937, being | the sixth day thereof, the following descrlbod proporty: [ All that parcel or lot of land In the County of Kershaw and State of South Carolina, about thirteen (13) miles Northeast of Camdon, on the northwest side of the Porter Bridge Road, containing three hundred thirteen (313) acres, more or less, and bounded on the north by lands formerly a part of this tract, having ibeen conveyod to mo 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 Brannon, now of Gene Holland; South by lands of Dan Melton and P. M. Melton, and West by lands of P. M. Melton and by lands formerly of J. T. B. Elliott, now Letha Hough, and by lands formerly of W. M. Brannon, now of Fred Waters. The abovo described tract of land Is a part of that conveyed to me by D. M. Bethune, by deed dated November 17, 1897, which deed is recorded in tho office of the Clork of Court for Kershaw county in book W. W. at page 664. Terms of Sale: For cash, the Master to require of the successful bidder, other than tho plaintiff herein, a deposit of five (5) per cent of his bid, sume to bo rorrefted In chse of non-J compliance; no personal or deficiency Judgment Is demanded and the bidding will not remain open after the sale, but compliance with the bid maybe made immediately. W. L| DePASS, JR. Master for Kershaw County KIRK LAND & DelXJACH Attorneys for Plaintiff FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on December 12, 1937, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw county my final return as Administratrix of the estate of H. G. Marvin, deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administratrix. ELEANOR B. MARVIN Administratrix Camden, S. C., Nov. 12, 1937 FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on November 26, 1937. I will make to the P/obate j Court of Kershaw County my final return ns Administrator of tho estate of C. H. Truesdale deceased, and on , the same date 1 will apply to the said | Court for a final discharge as said ad-: minlstrator. C. L. TRCKSDALE, Administrator Camden, S. C., October 26, 1937 j i* TAX NOTICE The books for the collection of j State, County and School Taxes for | She fiscal your commonclng January , 1, 19H7, will be open from September | 15 to December 31, 1937, inclusive without penalty. No discount will be | allowed 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 for the various school districts are as follows: DeKalb Townsntp Mills District No. I 46 j District No 2 37*4 ; District No. 4 39% District No. 6 41 % District No. 25 25Vfe District No. 43 25% Buffalo Township ........ Mill* District No 3 , .. 39% District No. 5 23% District No. 7 26% District No. 15 23% XT? OA 9 0*/ 1'imi it i v t , , . /* District No. 22 41% District No. 23 29ft District No. 27 34% District No. 28 25% i District No. 31 31% District No. 40 43% i District No. 42 23% Flat Rook Township i Mills District No. 8 34% District No. 9 34% District No. 10 27% District No. 13 26% District No. 19 . 34% District No. 30 23% District No. 33 34% 1 District No. 37 . . . 34% District No. 41 34% , Di.-trlct No. 46 29% Distrh t No. 4 7 23% Wateree Township Mills Distil t No. 11 28% District No. 12 37 ! ';<i ni l Mo. 16 ; 26 In- i i i No. 2!> 29% I is'1' No 38 23 % 1 >:s rt. ' No. 39 , . . . 28% Respectfully yours. C. J. OUTLAW, 1 f-asurar Kershaw County, 8 C. | Rend the label on your paper and watch the date. j Wmm w - - MSMSMHMBMHBBSSBaBMBMl In o t i c e| TO THE FARMERS OF KERSHAW COUNTY WHO Hj I WISH TO MAKE GOVERNMENT LOANS ON { THEIR COTTON: l! H1 The Government Will Loan: 8V2C on Strict Low Middling % staple and better 9c on Middling and better % staple and better 7%c on Low Middling 7/g staple and better W BRING US YOUR COTTON FOR THIS LOAN. WE ? , E'! VvILL WEIGH, GRADE, AND PREPARE YOUR M LOAN PAPERS FOR YOU WHILE YOU WAIT. || BLl We are Federal Licensed and Bonded. Have been M jj i erving the cotton farmers of Sumter, Lee, Clarendon I and Kershaw counties for more than Thirty Years. I The Sumter Cotton Warehouse Co. I SUMTER. S. C. I1 Near A. C. L Freight Depot. T . r.i . Jt.v? Nobody's Business Written for The Chronic!? 'by Uce MoOee, Copyright, 1928. HERB AND TMBR1 IN IO.AT ROCK ..tho recent stock market crash did not hurt noboddy In ru?kt the cotton and corn oriMth ketched thein betwixt their guano notes and their taxos. the republicans blame the dliuinurcrate for putting utocku down; they never, said who they blamed for putting them up in the first place. ..all of the new moddle cars are out, but thoy are rather slow about getting into circulation, they seem to be higher in price, longer in wheel base, wider for settlug purposes, an^L quicker on the pickup, without more and better crop controll, the moddle "t" and the bopver buggy will return back into vogue, ere long. . .dr. hubbert green is ilggering on going up north to take a postgraduate coarse In surgery, here of late, he has been cutting too high up for the appender-ceetus, and too Jow down for garters on the nake, and entirely too deep for fractures, gald stones, and cancer pf the chlst. he works verry well when he hits the seat of the trubble. ..miss Jennie veeve smith, our affistent soholl priclple, says she do not thluk that over 20 per cents of her jchollara will fall to make the grade enduring the first semester of the pressent term, she has put in several new studies here of late, as followers: callisthenics, soft ball, bow5logy, fissical culture. they do not iount on zams, so she says. . . our poloesinan has been taking a S-man coarse by mail and is oxpectilig a letter from mr. hoover most inny time to report for duty and get )n the trail of the Chicago kld-napers insoforth. he has practised up on | shooting lately, he can now hit a barn at 30 paces and can hit a barn door ut 10 paces with a saw-offffed shot gun. if a man is hid in the barn ae knows exactly where to shoot to till him, viz: In the head. , .the safety campane which was hell n flat rock a few weeks ago hope out ixcldents right smart, the fence of nrs. mpore at the corner of long and diort street was condemned and tore lown, so was mrs. brown's rosyHmsh n the corner, and judd bott's cowJtall. the speed limit hus been reliic.ed tq 25 m.n.h.. thus not allowing \nyboddy to drive over 65 in.p.h in town. no wrecks have took place I *ince last night. I =?OLiTICS HAVE BU8TED LOOSE J IN FLAT ROCK . polilitticks have begun to bile in lat rock, they are altogether of a | ocal nature, the special munnycipple j dection comes off in december. it vas ovelooked in auguBt, at which lme it has aways benn hell, the poecsman discovered this oversight a ew days ago, hence the intrust in he race ansoforth. hon art square has come out for nayer on the fusion ticket, he wllV ;et 2 republican votes, plus sam j irown's vote, he being a tycoon, and vill allso capture the 2 votes In the Irug stoar as both of those boys lean erry heavy towards the c.i.o. i .hon. holsum moore will no doubt un on the straight dimmercrattlc icket. he favors a change In the uippreme court or the congress; It loesn't make anny difference with iiin which cone is got red of. he has ' hied up with labor on the a.f.l. end, .nd that means that our depot agent nd the section master will cast their (allots for him. .the pressent mayor will stand for e-eleetion with no flntform as in the >ast. he says he has newer stood or nothing and he hopes to win on hat stattus Just as he always haB.j le do not talk much, and wben he do alk. noboddy can't understand what le means. he Is non-commjttle, so te says, on all national subjects he ittends to his blzness and he wants he voters to attend to their ansoorth. .dr. hubbert green kinder favvors the usion betwixt the dimmercratg and he progressives and the hoover Ites did the t.w.o.c. and the communists ind bolshevlcks. but being our only issican, he will not throw his hat n the ring, he mought not get It out; n other words, folks who owo him von t w>io for him, and folks who lon't like his flat form won't send for ilm. this country wants to get back to ! chickens In the garrage and 3 fords in every roost with a full dinner pain m all w.p.a. Jobs, we must cut our ncomes, stay out of war, controll all ;rops, wear more cotton, chaw more obacco, smoke three cigarettes where ! >nly 1 is smoked at pressent, and |UU..depending on politicians to get is out of a hole. yores trulle, . mike Lark, rfd ? corry apondent v.- ' ?.'K -r *r - '?v -".V*. . - At UlwHintiit mm HV j ? - ; ? . .V- - * -v .* - t ft m Washington, D. 0., Not. 20?Special session began at noon, Monday, No?* i ember 15, wa& called to order by Speaker Bankhead. The president'* message was read by the clerk, as | bo president did not follow his usual custom of uppeariug in person to da* liver hia^inessage. It is possible that he Is saving his ammunition for the regular session in January.. The president la "a good student ofpsychology i and probably re.aaons that too fre) quent personal appearances before ' congress may not be wise. Prior to the Wilson administration the president never appeared in person to deliver his message. The message deglt J more in generalities than previous j messages, but between the lines it . could be seen clearly that the president has abandoned none of his objectives. Probably the salient point, | 'of the document is an apparent at- , ! tempt to hold out the olive branch to ; | business and to correct or modify certain unjust tax provisions, such as the "wndletributed profit tax." The . president said, however, "These unjust ^provisions should be removed provided such removal does not cre-|| ate new injustices." Tne rest of the : message dealt mainly with the bill i for the relief of agriculture and theji .wage and hour bill. The president |( had previously said that his desire to j ecure passage of these measures was . his main reason for calling the gPe",j 1 cial session. p As soon as the reading of the meA-p sage was completed majority leader,) Kayburn of Texas requested unanl-j' mous consent for the house to recess t until Friday. He stated that the re- < cord of all previous congresses shows j that nothing much Is accomplished! during the first week of any session j of congress. This is true, as^ it takes at least a week to re-organize and | give the committees time to shape up < the first bills to come up. The Re- ^ publican side of the house, lead by ] Ilnmilton Fish, of New York, would not give consent to the recess and ' the Congressional Record this week j has been mainly filled with speeches of the opposition party condemning anything and- everything President , Roosevelt and the administration has done or tried to do. Democrats have ( replied in kind and the result Is that the situation on Capitol Hill is far from peaceful. Four uays of partisan debate has undone what good the summer lay-off might have accomplished in conciliating the various factions, and once again in the house and Benate the situation is stormy. Leaders stand \aside bewildered as page after page of the Congressional Record is filled with petty bickeringB and prejudicial political palaver, along with . insults dressed in fine phrases. Business Relief: The senate and house are genuinely concerned about ' the prospects of private business expansion and the ways and ineanB committee is meeting every day to see if something cannot be done to romovo onie of the inequities of the last tax nil, with a special concern as to the effect on business, of the undistributed profits' tax. Farm Bill: The agriculture committees of both house and senate are meeting overtime daily to shape up a farm control <^11, in line with the president's recommendation. It is believed that a bill will be ready to present to the house next week. It seems that the house and senate bills will differ in some respects, but each hill will show that the committee realzes that crop control legislation must be enacted to curb the surpluses now piling up, with resulting low-farm commodity prices. Wage and Hour Bill: It will be remembered that the wage and hour bill passed the senate last year by .n overwhelming majority. However, he house wage and hour bill, reported out by the labor committee at the last session, has been refused a rule i by the rules committee of the house I ind is now lying dormant in that comnitteee. Under the rules of the house < here are only two ways left by which a bill can be brought to the floor for a vote: by unanimous consent and this has been refused time and again; by petition of a majority of the house, and such a petition Is now being circulated and is being signed by many members, including some of the southern members. A great many of the southern "members have come to the conclusion that the house bill will not be Injurious to the south, as was at first thought, and will help the un- J employment problem as well as help to stabilise Industry and general business conditions.-- -- - - . " The government of Hungary has recognized the insurgent government at Spain. ' . SX ' '\ S II,rn. ' * I ^ '" '* " "" NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that in accordance with the terms and/provisions of the Decree of the dwrt of Common Pleas for Kershaw county, dated November 16, 1937, in the case of .The Wateree Building and ? Loan Association, plaintiff, versus J. Ferris McDowell, and all parties having, or dalmtng to have, an interest through the said J. Ferris McDowell, Frank R. Cureton, Mary Galloway Cureton, Sinclair Refining Company, a corpora- I tion, and Morris Plan Bank of Asheville, North Carolina, defendants, I will aell to the highest bidder,' for cash, before the Court House door at Camden, S. C,, during the legal hours Df sale on the first Monday in December, 1937, being the 6th day thereof, the following described stock and i property: "All that piece, parcel or lot of, land, situated, lying and being in theh State of douth Carolina, County of Kershaw, and fronting sixty (60) feet South1 on Hampton Street of the City of Camden, and extending at a uniform width, to its northern boundary, a depth of one hundred eighteen (118) feet, and being bounded on the North by premises qf Emma C. Villepigue snd premises of W. L. McDowell; on the East by premises of W. L. and Elizabeth C. McDowell; on the South by Hampton Street; and on the West by premises now or formerly of L. V. McDowell. Being the property conveyed to J. Ferris McDowell by W. L. And Elizabeth C. McDowell, by deed Df date the 11th day of July, 1926, and recorded in the office of the Clerk Df Court for Kershaw County, South Carolina, In Book 'BM' at page 776." ' ALSO "Seven (7) anares or capital stock, Series Thirteen, of The Wateree Build, ing and Loan Association." Terms of Sale: For cash, the Master to require of the successful bidder, j Dther than the plaintiff herein, a de-opist of fiva (6) per cent, of his bid, same to be forfeited in case of. non-compliance; no personal or de-1 flciency Judgment is demanded and J 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. Wittkowsky & Wittkowsky, Plaintiff's Attorneys. J REMEMBER... T We Deliver _ . * Just Phone 301 AND TOUR WAWTa WUl BR SUPPLIED HOME STORES MARKET "The Only Mirk?t Delivery In Camden" 1028 Bread Street Q. W. OUTLAW Phene 801 n ' . '"i i . . . .u....I.,,, Ll^ H*^A2IE ; Tty -RUB^MY.TIftM ' .!'. Wo*<*' Boot Liniment ? r? " t 1J^ ? m&m mm "- !? jj| fl ANNOUNCING 11 that I h**o the agency for Chariot^ Ntwi (E von! no) And -' Philadelphia Enquirer - (Weekly) TELEPHONE 399-J H. A. Brown, Agent I DR. 0. R. FUNDERBURK I (Palmer Graduate) Chiropractor I , CAMDEN, 3. C. I i broad street lunch ii i ON TOP OF THE HILL j j I I ; The Best Nickel Hamburger 'Anywhere. > II ! Milk?Bottled Drinks?Beer?-Ice Cresun J I COURTEOU8 ? * " J _V J'l . OPENUNTIL. II | CURB 8ERVICE xv ' <^u M. r FIRE?AUTOMOBILE?BURGLARY?BONDS ? I -? ? M ? DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO * I O "INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS" / g H CROCKa?R BUILDING?TELEPHONE 7 C. I ^ M. G. MULLER ELIZABETH CLARKE, M*r. 5 j ALL?FORMS ?OF?INSURANCE 3 I i Sanitary Plumbing and Heating ii | TELEPHONE 433-J ? ~ j j Estimate, Furnished on Short Notice ! | i ELECTROL OIL B0RNERS - ii BICYCLE REPAIRS || YVe have opened a bitycle repair department . | in connection with our machine chop and ere prepared to handle all work promptly end et reasonI DeKALB^ MACHINE^ WORKS II ELECTR C AN? QAS WEUPINQ LATHE ir'm-joS?a. Vr" * ~ r ieW ii JaeT 1' .'J*' - * :\ . -^H^H^I