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YOUNG HOY ACQUITTKD Florence Athletic Star Not (iuilty Xiquor Churifc Florence. March 7, A. viVrcTIcl of not guilty was returned by a jury in the United States court hero yes* terday in the case against (Joorgu Keels, charged with violation t?t" the prohibition law. Keel* i.% a Florence high tChQOl >tu?lt nt ami i-. >np!;?in .?! the football eleven.. He was award ed a position on the all-state high school football team last season. It was established in the testimony that young Keels had been *ent to round up some cattle, on hi* fathei\ i>!ao\ some distance from the city and reached the farm as officers wtc raiding for illicit stills^ one of which - they discovered. Young Keels main- i tained that he bad no knowledge of j ? ' * ? the Mtill nor anv connection with it. Some time after the 'incident a war rant was taken for his arrest. A great deal of interest was shown in the triaj because of the prominence of Keels in athletic circles and the fact that he is a mere boy; K. Hud son tried on similar charges in con nection with the same case was found guilty of having an illicit still in his possession and was sentenced pay a fine of $850. A motion for :i lew trial was denied. Klea>c First To Be Sworn Washington, March 4. Senator Cole 1.. Ulease was the first"-called oday to take the oath of office in the lew senate. He will head the roll call, followed by Senattrr. Borah of Idaho. Sella tor lllease sat in the senate voday between his colleague, Senator Smith and Senator Ferris of Michi tran. Pa#8 it around after every toeal. ? Give the family the benefit of Its aid to digestion. Cleans teeth too. Keep it always in the house. Costs little - helps muck WRKtffi Paymaster Slain Xewbern, N.C., Jlarch 7.?One ar rest, Junius Moure, negro, had been made here tonight in connection with the fatal shooting and holdup of Henry Hanks, 45, lumber worker who was rybbed today of $2,000 payroll >f a lumber mill, thirteen miles from heVe. More than $1,000 was said to have been found in tin- negro's poB> session. ? Meanwhile, Sheriff Lane- with a posse <>f more than a hundred men was searching the nearby country side for a negro named Singleton, who Banks is said to have declared shot him "to get the payroll." New! These Giant Re-roofing Shingle; Ha licit C ii.i ii t s n?. ve .m ee< UK >ms .ill their iiun. S|)C(i.ill\ .id.ipted i<>r 11 i< m >hng, s < >u I i\ t hem right < >s ei the<>ld rot'!. < ) 1111* sou put t Ir-m- ( li.ints < >n v<?ur building, t.lve i.< ?<?t is dehnitols' ot't your mind? t? > st.iv oil. These shingles ;n e coloilully mtistic ? endu'ringis mii l.u ed ssifh n.itui.il shtc in red, green <?r hhie-hl.ick. I hey nev'ei need p.iinting <>i st.11111 ng ? ssill not nit <?i nist. \nd? 1 lies .11 e lire->;ife?? pr< ?< ?f ;ig.i ins t ||\ inn s p, 11 |Ns .11 id em hers. ROOFINGS \ i f ? f |(1II <; I \ p i I 11- 111'r With Ikx?!iiljis ?>{ in.nn kinds \\c iccon \ iih > 11 t lut r lie mmi 111! t eonoim of r h? s^t ci.il shingles sinipls c;in i"?t l>( ?lifphc.irtd l.et ns show ???; 1 I m 1 (i ( 11.1 nt s ^ (mi 11 he mi r pl .m U .1' : he I- )\\ Cost >( < 1111!. lull line of Kj 1 ret r l\< >. i'-o'jv \ Into s ;t >r\ lc for anv ' \ 1 ' > f I > 111 h 1111 .it :i p nee Mi ' I >'<? t? ,i'l\ pillM . BURNS & BARRET I Broad St. Camden, S. C. Phonr 94 HERMITAGE WAREHOUSE CO. CAMDEN, S. C. The above Company is now prepared to receive Cotton for Storage. They will be licensed by the United States Govern ment and under Bond, thus assuring the Highest Care and Protection. The offi cers will gladly give all information a to charges, etc. C. H. YATES. F. M. ZEMP, Presdent Vice-President G. A. RHAME, Secretary R. W. KIRKLAND, Warehouseman BAPTISTS COLLECT $58,500,000 IN CASH Final Report on 75 Million Cam paign is Issued by General Headquarters, nkw prockam projected Men of Churches Will Assist In Enlisting Membership More ? Fully?Conferences Planned In States. Total rash collet (ions on the Hap tlftt 76 Million Campaign, which ckm ad finally In December. amounted to |6K.i?T5,819, It Is reported, by the gen eral headquarters. This money cumu (roil) the following Mtat??*>: Alabama, $2/717,464 62; Arkansas, $2.:U9,672.?2; District of Columbia, 9273,747-90; Florida. 01.O(M>.41S.S9; (Jeorgla, 05. 082.623.24; Illinois. 0677,676.81; Ken tucky, |0,4 14,169.87; Louisiana, 01, 5X1,438.62; Maryland, *729.440.82; Mla ?h ij>i?i 03.076,036.90; Misaourl, 02,? 138.561.24; New Mexico. *708,124,80; , OR. J." T. HENDERSON, Secretary Laymen's Movement North Carolina. $5,171.04983; Okla homa. $1,461.822.83; South Carolina, $4.7*2 .*<90.22: 'Tennessee *.*<963.011.13; Tcxits. $8/720.161.50: Virginia. $6,727, 778.SO;. Hoiin' Hoard specials, $15,340; Foreign Board specials, $S6.1u3; total contributed by foreigp churches directly to Campaign $350. Contributions for the five years represent nearly four times as much as was civen in the preceding, five years'to missions, education and be nevolences. the offerings for the pre vious five years being $15,164,345.00. Campaign Gains Set Forth Other gains of the Campaign period Include the organization of 1.990 new | churches: baptism of 95JI.943 con j verts: organization of 2.913 Sunday I schools with a gain of 445.781 pupils; j an increase of $52,847,268.00 in The value of local church property and f contrlbutIons to local church objects, j In addition to Campaign funds of ' $104,673,560 00 i In the special departments of work i fostered by the Campaign the follow ing typical results ar?* noted-: 265.000 ? persons baptized by state mission i worker*: 225.000 converts baptizt'd by i representatives of the Home Mission : Hoard: entrance Into 8 new countries I and the doubling of forces on the for ' eign field* bv the Foreign Mission i Hoard: puBinir nearly as mix li money Into the ? >minational schools as ' had been Irv- ? ted there in .ill the years brfuri the Campaign was j ''launched in i :'-asing the nuruher of! Haptist horp)'.il< in the South from 12 to 24 .ind gi\ing SI.OOO.OOO in free j medical and surgical service to the deserving poor. raising the number of Haptist orphanages front 17 to 19 and caring for 4.0<?0 homeless boys and girls and aiding more than 1.000 aged worn out prea< her?> and 'heir dependent ones. New Program Projected With the 75 Million Campaign fin ished. Southern Haptlsts have now entered upon the 1025 Program which rmbracpn the support of state, home and foreign missions. Christian edu cation. hospitals. orphanages and ministerial relief, on the basis of year ly rather than a five year's subscrip tion It Is hoped to raise this year a minimum of $15,000,000 among Southern Haptlsts for ih^se causes or the equivalent of the goal for a single year la the former movement. If Is pointed out that only .17V4 per cent i>f the nuYnbers of Haptist churches .if the South had a definite share in the support of the 75 Million Campaign Tt U the ideal of the 1925 Program to foliM pthiv member of every church in Kivinp ;<t his regu lar church services, to ever" cause, according to his abtlltv through his church treasure With ? he hope of more fullv cr, list In* the Baptist men of the South in definite Christian service. Or J T. Henderson of KnoxvJlle. *e< retary of the l.aymen'* Missionary Movement of the Southern Haptist Convention, is promoting a series of men's confer ences in the majority of the Southern state* during March !n this way It Is hoped to bring befnfe the men the seeds of all religious enterprises* fostered by Southern Haptlsts ia4 having informed them then en tint ftn ?*?e^nate support nf tlMRM Headaches "For about twenty years." says Mr. P. A, Walker, a well known citizen of Newburg, Ky., "one of our family .reme dies* ban been Black-Draught, the old reliable. . . I use It tor colds, biliousness, sour stomach and indigestion. I was subject to neadaches when my livar would get out of order. I would have blinding headaches and couldn't stoop about my work, just couldn't go. I used Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT and it relieved me. "AhoUt eight years ago my wife got down with liver ana stomach trouble. . . We tried all week to help her,. . . but ?he didn't get any better. One day I said to the doctor, 'I believe I will try Black Draught, it helps my liver.' He said that I might try it and to follow directions. ,She was nauseated and couldn't eat or rest. She be gan taking Black-Draught and in iwo days she was greatly Improved and in a week she was up." ' ' Try Black-Draught. It costs only one cent a dose. Sold everywhere. g Engine Kills Wild Gobbler "Qn a day recently the morning Southern train, passing- through Till man, struck and killed a handsome wild turkey gobbler.*' Says the Jas per County Record of Ridg'feland. "Kngineer Hughes of Columbia, who has charge of that train, took the bird into his engine and took it home with him. The bird's body was not torn and its flesh was in good con dition for food. There were two of the birds in front of the engine ap parently frightened and confused, only one of them succeeded in" fly ing ..ff the track in time to be missed by the speeding train." S. A. Woods Dead Darlington, March 9.?S; A. Wood.-,' one! of Darlington's oldest citizens, died at his home here on Cashua street this morning, after a lingering* illness. Mr. Woods had been in de clining health for some time and has not been actively engaged in business for some years. At one time, he was one of Darlington's leading mer chants. Epidemic of Grip j Cause of a great deal of kjndey trouble, and throws a heavy strain on the kidneys. Don't neglect your- ? self but get a bottle of Hobo Kidney & Bladder Remedy at once. Write for free story of discovery. | HOBO MEDICINE CO. Beaumont, Texas Boy Scout New? ?< The weekly meeting of Boy Scouts of Troop Two W|| held at their cabin on Friday, March Oth, During the week many boy* passed the test under Sroutnui?ter deLpach, ho there were some scouts present who had advanc ed iu scout 'craft. Scoutmaster deLoach gave us tin; following rules to bo kept: > First?All meetings open at r.'M) o'clock in the evening. Second?Three tardies equals one absence. Third- Unexcused absences, /u?4 pension foi; one month. Fourth?Scouts misbehaving a meeting* will bo sent out. Then ho gave us a talk on fr*u?. nity and told us to think about foin,. ing a criticism circle. Two boys of tho Kagte patiu] Wvr.. appointed to open the cabin next Kri* day, We then talked about wha. other scouts were doing. After thi? we were dismissed. ' Scout Klnu i Wat is. Finland has 75 bookshops in th?' cijties, 219 in the country, 400 book stall, agents, and some JJ2Qf news stands. RESORPTIONS DRUGS dekalb pharmacy BIG REDUCTION IN BLACK AND DECKER ELECTRIC DRILLS Before buying elsewhere address an inquiry to BLACK & DECKER DRILLS 823 West Gervais St., Columbia, S. C. Burglars Don't Like Bank Books NOTHING makes a burglar feel more silly than when he finds nothing to steal but a Bank Book. Loan & Savings Bank CAPITAL $100,000.00 4, Per Cent. Paid on Savings Deposits THE FINEST EVER BUILT *895 Frri?lit and Tom Extra You Cannot Get Equal Style, Performance and Reliability Within Hundreds of Dollars of its Price K.ssex is a totalis different type. Irs advantages are exclusive because patented It ^i\es results never before attained in any car: Low price, without disappointment In looks or reliability. Economy without sacrifice of performance. Stability and highest roadability without unnecessary weight. ti/ The riding ease of large, costly cars. The handling ease of a bicycle. I tter simplicity in design. TWe lowest maintenance cost, we believe, of any car in the world. # Hudson-Essex, Largest Selling 6-Cylinder Closed Cars in the World