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NOTICE Any one wishing curtainfc ataetched Apply to 904 Campbell Ave Prices .easonable. >, ******** * MONUMENTS * f* P. nVicit your orders for * 1 "N*V:ONTS and MEMORIALS* *-'? All %fcrk RU*ranteed and prices * * reasonable * * Camden will hereafter be includ- * * ed in my/ territory * LANCASTER MARBLE AND * * GRANITE' WORKS * * Lancaster, i5. C. * * M. II. McNINCH, Proprietor * * If interested drop us a line and * * representative will call unon * * you. * * * * * ??? * * MONEY TO LOAN On improved city real estate at t>V4 per cent interest. Apply to HENRY SAVAGE, .111.. Attorney Crocker Building. 666 is a prescription for rJolds, Grlpr>c, Flu, Dengue, iS.Lous l ever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy know ?. It 1 ills tho germs IkIyAUJ t'OL'NCil, jk. o. r. a. v.. nu rts in regular aiu:^ ? th. 1st ;mu ;}) ! ,':i n ? ol' cucli Dun:!:, ;ii fc ? cluck. Vi&iGng nn tnoci D. J. creed. Couiu ll jt 1, 11. JUNKS, R c. M-c. W. O. W. MEETING Live Oak Camp, No. l'J, W. O. W., meets the lust Thursday evening ir. each month ai rf p. m. Visiting sov ere;gn8 cordially welcomod. C. W. BIRCH MOKE, C. t M. G. IIUCKABE... Clerk. rj? ^ ^ ^ *r *i * VULCANISING AM) * BATTER V SIjRV IC 10 -1 Prompt and Satisfat : <.i > *? Atiention Given to ail ?? * orders * * G()OI)\ 10 A K TIRES i * and * WILL A Kli BATTERIES i V> Greasing and Car Washing 1* Call upon us when we can he ?? of service to you. Prices reas- ?? *(? onahle. * ?V M \ ERS SERVICE STA TION ?? V- Phone 38 Cor. Dekalb & Fair **. ?k * * * -k fc * v . 1' OR SALE OR RENT? A good farm, clay land, in Richland county, known as the- Sligh place. Abou. a three horSw farm open land. Goo dwelling and good barn an 1 stati on premises. Terms reasonable. i> rented tenant must ' furn.sh owi. stock and supplies. Located abuu s-ix miles from Bianey. Good p-*v ture lands. Will sell or lerse n. a lei m of years. Apply to C. w L1RC11MOKE, Cain ion, S. C. NOTtCF. 1 ? DOt; OWNERS Dog license tax for I O'.l- is n ? due. The penalty goes urt by Fob ., ary 1st. All license tax on do?;.< ?. paid by April 1, w II be ; ubj vi a tin of $."?.00. S. W. 1 iO'.j L iO, Coun'.y T rea.-ui "i . January 2, 1U2U. Norway's Seas Many fathoms under the seas, Natifre provides an abundance of sustenance for the codfish that makes its liver-cells prolific in vitamine bearing oil. Scott's Emulsion serves thousands of children and grown people with cod-liver oil in n form ensy to take. It is a food-tonic that helps en ergize and build up the body. Scott & ltowne, Ttloom ficl<1 , N. J. 22-M7 Many Verdicts in,S. C. Courts. Approximately three thousand, five hundred cases were hand led by the courts of general sessions of the state last year, according to the annual report 'tf Attorney Genera] John M. Daniel, made to tho Min eral assembly. The report includes a summary of the reports of the clerks of court of tho various coup* tics, each such r< port showing tho number of criminal cases hitnd!cd i?y tho courts and the names of the de fendants ami t>he disposition of the oases. The reports mtv:ie hy th' clerks show approximately 3, .">00 cases hantMed dn the fourt en circuits. 0 these 2,712 resulted in verdicts o\' guilty and 465 resulted in acciuit i ' ? ? 1 *????:' : ' f + ? a:. %%?: -j! ,.<*? . ? ? ' ? ' GOVERNOR EXTENDS CLEMEN. "X CY TO KAY SilvinPs^rSne After PleadinR Guilty x ./ ?iJ>")C ?f Manslaughter Tom Kay, convict'ed in March, 11)24, in Kershaw county of manslaughter and sentenced to serve ton years, yesterday received clemency at the [hands of Governor Richards, the bal ' ante of his sentence being suspended {during good behavior. Ray, the record sets forth, hail served the minimum sentence under the iiiietei inmate sentence law. So licitor A. F. Spinner in May, 11)28, in reference to the case said: ^''1 ne petitioner, Tom Ray, is over GU years of age; he has already served over four years of his sen tence and under the terms of the indeterminate sentence act, he might be entitled to parole after serving live >\ars, which is one-half of his entire sefitence. Therefore*', I recoiii m.nd that he be given a parole at once." Ju.ige Roi.ham, who tried the case, joined the solicitor in recommending clenu.'vy. in December, 11)28, the pardon board recommended that Ray's sentitu-e be suspended when he had servid live years. In lluly, li?2."!, Ray was tried for k i 1 i ! \\ lili \. .Il\im.-\ December "J, Tne lir.u ln-a:ing resulted in a ii.. -.rial. it: ..w.ieh, l.tJl, he was . | ik on ii.ai ;.im by agrejmeiu oi triMsi-1 iu' e:ri'u',i a pita ui guilty to i": ..uJgr, a:i.. revoived a .*v-n ien.v ^ : tin \ i ?e State, oil ( \v ILL I ()Ni)l(T ? S\\ hl.T POTATO | C'O.Vi l'.ST Prize? si! S(>i)0 (blend by South Car olina Sweet I'otato Association CUnison College, March 1. ? A one acre Sweet Potato Growing CJtitest open to everyone in Soiun Carolina* will b. eon.iucti.l this year by the 1 Agricultural K.\. elision Service hetv. ! Prize:; totaling ?,v<0d iiave been pi a- 1 vide. i by the i>.,ulh Carolina Swe.t ? Potato Association for the best one-! acre yiclas oi U. S. Gii*de Number 1 One Porto Ricos or Nancy Halls. Only thes. two varieiiies can be en tered hi the c v. sites t. One grower may enter two plots and the better yi.ld will be considered for prizes. I 1' or i iie award of prizes trie re will be one state-wide prize of $150 and awards of $10U and !?">0 in each of three districts. The Upper District consists of Oconee, Pickens, Green* wood, Anderson, Abbeville, Laurens, j Spartanburg, York Lancaster, Cher okee, Union, Newberry, Saluda, Greenwood, MeCormick, Edgefield, Chester and Fairfield countLs. The Mid-tile District consists of Aiken, Lexi: gton, Richland, Kershaw, Ches terfield, Barnwell Orangeburg, Cal houn, Banib rg. Allendale, Sumter, I.ee, Darlington, Marlboro, l)iilon, Florence, and Clarendon counties. The Lower DistP'rt consists of Hampton, Colleton, Jasper, Beaufort Dm crust r, Charleston, 'Berkeley, Williamsburg, Georgetown, Horry and Marion countie-. E. II. Rawl, extension horticulturist with headquarters in Aiken, is in di rect charge of the contest and Is ready to send application blanks to anyone requesting them, lie will likewise supply i\ commendations for planting, disease contorl, fertilizing and harvesting the r-rop, which should be of considerable help to contestants. True Southern Flavor For your pan cakes, waffles, biscuits, h o t bieas, etc. kt All (IinhI <lrorrr? Hon Co. Iliilllinorts Mil. Wrllr for Frw IUm-Iih" llook tals. Others were nol prossed, con tinue!, or rJinpost .i of in other ways. The total number of eases in which "guilty" or ''not tfuilty'' verdicts ve sultCKl was 3,177. (Columbia Record. "Pick up the commonest rock ;>r pluck the simplest flower arwl there if< a world of b'.auty in each," ? Geo r#e Matthew Adams. AROUND THE WORLD WIT1I REV. E. B. JENKINS In Historic Egypt. Out ten miles from Cairo to the west is the remains of the old city of Memphis. It was the anctent I capital of Egypt. There is a pro phecy about it in the Old Testameni that it shall be utterly destroyed. So I went to see it but all I saw was three broken monuments, two of ' Jameses the Great and one; of a fig ure of a beast in alabaster. As there nut much of interest there, we hastened on to the tomb of the sac red bulls. Where are they? All v>\ can sec 'a the sand of the desert. So ovt r the shnd we go, far more sandy than the Sand Hill. After a wihle we look down and there is a hole in the sand. \\ e enter an opening and soon ind ourselves in a large passage way. ' guide hands us a lighted candle ~ati \a go down in the dark. After u . r.g walk we know not how far ?> a. !i: e to place where several pas .-.vyco meet. Then we go until wc lit to the tombs of the sacred bulb*. The ancient Egyptian worship the bulls and place thim in stone vaults 20 feet- long and ten feet wide and ten .'?ft high. There arc twenty-four *? - tambs hewn out of solid rock. . ut they are opened. The Romans ;;.e:n and carried out whatever y might contain. How they ever K'>'. those great stones away down there in the passage way is more tnan I can tell. 1 he n xt tomb we went to sec was .-.own under th sand just as the other N obody would have ever dream ed that then, was a tomb in tha. ?'? ace where the sand wu'j piled up. A\ '.he time these tombs w. ve built thej 'Acre above the ground, Lut now tho> e covered deep in the sand. Th winds t hoi ugh all the centuries have ;>ih'd t h l sand higher and higher. Of ' ttmrse, when the tombs were covered . !:ey are kept perfect as the sand was .10 ?.;ry. This accounts for the perfect ?:?:iuilion of some of the paintings on v;.e walls. This tomb was built by a obi em an of the fifth dynasty, or sr.mo ITjOO years before Christ, lie :::id his own picture on the walls showing various attitudes of worship, r.unting( etc. The paintings on the v .Wis oi this tomb were the plaines\ :;iiy tomb that I saw. Ther v.ift liic man plowing with the one handle plow and some with the two handle plow. It was not a crude painting, but had shape and form, a no the colors were excellent. Also the ojving of the grain and so plain was work that the grains could be dis ::vjtly seen falling to the ground. ?Nearby was that of the harvest :i. ids and the men at work with the scythe. On one side was some men K::::ng an ox for a sacrifice or for a :'l a?t. Close by were some girls c.ancing with tin ir hands over theii r.caui. Here and there were oxer with their long horns, a dog, donkeys and last but not least, the grandfath er c: some professors and preachers iv.iay who say that man sprang from a monkey. Yes, indeed, Mr. Monkey 7,t.s there and a boy was leading him v>'it.h a string. There could be no mis ....ce, for his face showed his identity, ?? : 1 -? "is tail as long :\i\ r. broom handle, :".:i iv.j.rkc-d him as nothing more oi r.iS than a monkey. (Continued next week). Honor Roll Fourth Six Weeks, rlllaney Public School. ! 1st Garde ? Moses Braziol, Elerbee Hornsby, Grady Price. I 2nd Grade ? Ernestine Bailey, Wil lie Ellisor, Edward Hinson, Gaynelle Hornsby, Sarah Keith, Talmadgv Motley, Bertha Nelson. 3rd Grade ? Lois Dixon, Mildred Motley, Martha Branham, Mildred Miles, Inez Branham, Susie Ma'. Mijes, Cleo Ross, Mary Iiabon. | 4th Grade? Barnie Cooper, Viola Miles, Edith Nelson, Nina Rose. | r? t.h Grade ? Mattie Rabon, Reed Bailey. (>th Grade-? .Jessie Mae Rabon, Pauline Kirk land, I<ois Mason, Pearl Morgan. 7th Grade- -Nell Hilton, Sarah Maud" Miles, Ernestine Nelson, Val dora Perry, Annie Belle Price, J. T. Ross, Jr. Nth (>radr. ? Lillie F.dens, Vearl Price, Ruby Sanders, Sadie Sessions, A. T. Eimpson, Lucy Mae Jeffers. 9th Grade ? Thomas Miles, Susie Campbell, Lonnie Nelson, Fannie Monroe. 10th Grade? Harvey Nelson. 11th Grade ? ' Mae Belle Moore, Mary Rose, Wateree Honor Roll. First Grade- Betty Gettys, Johnnie Boulware. Second Grade Ix>rena VanLand ingham. Third Grade' ? Hugh Gettys. Sixth Grade ? Ida Williams. Fertilizer is not just a stimulant to intoxicate plants and make them "feel good" for a while; it is a food to make them develop and pro"duco. Claims Passed by the County Hoard of Directors, February 5, 1929. Kershaw Merc, and Bkg. Co., supplies Jf-ni U The Peoples Meat Market, sup nPM ;; t 91.54 v. ai. Mays, auto parts and repairs 978, E. Z Truesdel, M. D., medical attention . , . , ^ 3^ qq Threatt -Carson Co., nails and shovel 4 r Burroughs Adding Mach. ' Co. ' ' yearly service contract 14 20 Gulf kefining Co., gas and s?i d , i4?.u?j er salary bridgekeep Dougl'as Arledge, right-of-way 15.0o Kershaw Grocery Co., supplies 24.02 J. Al. Cleveland, use of truck 30.00 a. Johnson, wages, guards and supt., and expenses 505.55 Catoe brothers, supplies 53 ",0 Kershaw Lumber Co., lumber 227.23 I a&eSu- ! nlacy,? mod'cines, etc. 15.00 l.. t,. Hood, lumber for Water ee Bridge (J(, J. D. Bailey, lumber 201. S'J J. W. Sowell, wages, guards " and supt r J- K. Jackson, work on road machine o T. B. McLain, carbide .... 10 >u Lena M. Lineberger .' "5 00 Walter Jacobs or bearer, salnrv Janitor * ,M an j ^c^e?d, salaries sheriff Mc^skjinllr,rnV.leage' ctc-- ?? 530 yh f-. & Lollis, groceries . 52.11 ou .Voolt>'' salary Deputy Sheritt J \V TIi,,MRMSSell,?saIary Coroner 41. 07 . L. McDowell, salary, lunacy and commitment papers .. 103 00 Southern Bell T. ami T. Co., telephone rental ">0 r<5 Midway Service Station, a-ito supplies r- ! ti!" Jii V 1,)!)bson' examination 5.0'. 1 I Ine K. L. Bryan Co., office , supplies ' , Jenkins Auto Parts Sorvice ' auto parts ' r., City of Camden \V. & L. b?nY water and lights ... '' ?> ? Aussie West, salary bridge-' ' fcmMl VII ? ?? 10J.00 Kand .McNally and Co?, jiia*. >ng bridge books ' : >.< ,,n r' V ^ raxler, 5 gals, gas .... 1 i;, Camden I? urnituiv Co., on-- cot _ P?<1 . ... r Columbia Supply Co., bolts v* ashers, etc, ...... 1 7^ C. P. Hilton or bearer, s?.!aiv ' and expense:- "is; i ? li. M. Ford or beaerr, snlnrv and vxpenseo , . i-t-t 1>0 W. Hogue, Treas., court vouchers and certificates .. 278 20 is. W. llogue, salaries self and clerk sumps 85 (52 a. tj. Sparrow or bearer, sal aries self and clerk, etc 81.55 Deal or bearer, salary bridge foreman . . 12r,.oo W. ?>. burn.t or bearer, 200 bu. II ?KS \ll ?0C "?" 140.00 ix. fllunn or bearer, salary J r<';'d S!!'" 125.00 J- A. 1 home or bearer, sal C aK?Sn" ?intK,nUnce. 304.50 H. IXBruhl or bearer, sal ury and expenses l^nn B. M. Smith or bearer, salary 75.00 oil ktro3en* an<' ^'"^more, publishing . . 30.25" w- Sanders, salary and travel 01 fr Walker, Evans & Cogswell C^.' chattel mortgage index . . . ' 48.3b l* Schlosbu rg, groceries and sweater ,9 , Alma M. Burgess, salary and Rhame Bros., 'inc., ha> ' arid136'36 Oats ? ? , , , . 1 WO u n Wolfe K'eh?1 Co'., clothing ' ! ! 9 2*8 Hall Brothers, meat ... . ... 500 nnt-ui .ComPany, road machine blades ... 41 ... Camden Fruit and Produce Co ' Dr" W K ZrUng?' etc 16.05 ' . ? Saye, lunacy 0xamin aLlOn ??????,, er Aft S. Watson Talbert, M. D iun acy examination ' r n? Mac-key Mercantile Co., hard- ' ware supplies 4 l)7 Massabeau Bros., groceries * ! ' 53J0 J ? loam (Jettys, salary, stamps, ,,, ,n P?'nts 1 9n h ? Welsh Motor Co., auto parts, truck and garage rent 619 40 Keilfearn Motor Co., auto parts supplies and car .... ., 007 80 Standard Oil Co., gaS> oi] an(, ,r,7-8? grease Springs and Shannon," Inc., 'h?y food and wire . y' nr Carolina Motor Co., IncVpump, tank, gas, etc , rr vn J. W. A. Sanders, M. I)., lunacy ' examinations ,rnn Dr. S. F. Brasington, lunacy ' ' examinations ...... y .,n nn H. L. Munn or bearer, drafts, payrolls, etc .j .,()7 W7 L k ?? Ojfburn, salary bridge-'" ' r vj vt,k0,V ' 100.00 Mos- ley, salary 100()). 7 r drug supplies 18.00 J. K. LeeJ fjsh?f Ce 3upplics H.40 City of Camden, pa <r assess- ^ ^ ' mpit * 8 1 Canulen Gas and Oil Co'.*- gna .ol1 lin<I korosene . '203.4, . Coleman, repairing at ( ourt House and Toll House 30 25 McI/eod-Rush meat and groceries ,7,.. C. P. DuBose ami Co bonds I?Zm?Tffn8 ????? V 101.00 1 -aniens T. Mills, salary clerk and poor fund .. 8r)0 00 TOTAL $13,101.24 L. T. MILLS, Clerk. FARM GOSSIP A terrace in time saves nine or more gullies. You can't lone money on a good dairy cow properly fed ? unless she die s. The old fishionod hit or miss farm er now has a son who bases hia farm ing on plans, records ami market conditions, Chrysler motors product A car that doesn't say "Price! Price ! Price ! ^ every time you see it! THE Chrysler - -built Plymouth is a full-size car ? roomy and comfort able ? treed from all dimin utive car limitations so ordinarily associated with a low price. Plymouth is easy- riding. It has t lie smooth pov. it and supple quickness so typicalohiilClirvsler per to riii u tux* : Irs bi g -per fo r m n n ee , C li r y s I c r Si/ :v/ Dome hipi-CMii} s sion en^i ne, cushion ed in rubber, assures utmost visior, thxihilit v aiul re spoti> iveness. I', v e r v t h i n <j ah o u t Plymouth is f'n!!- sit v ami (1 e p i' r. (.1 a hie, t: n m t h e heavilv hnuni elt:>^is and ru uued axles to ti: e s e, r:isv o>Mtm! of Clirv ? t Jn:f-*izt wiuther- jtrooi 4 \v h cr 1 h v ii ra u ! i c bra k vs. ^ v r, v. ids a!! its 1: Linos and Jkiwlt, 1M\ mouth v.,n economy wii !i?/y/\ car. -CAMQEN MOTOR COMPANY | Camden, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. Co i, of West villi', in Auto .yftideni at lJethune On last JSundkiy niirht/Mj*. and Mrs. R. Cox ai Westvillo, accoimiar.icd I >y their young/aauxhter, Anhio aged a bi/ut rplfe^years, wvtl' in t hJL? act of crossing the SeaboaidNyir j/ne tracks at Bethuiu, when the ear in which they were riding was struck by a freight train. We have not learned the full extent of the injuries receiv ed by the occupants of the car, but. .-o far as we could learn, it seems Ilia'. Mrs. Cox received tne more serious* injuries, being still confined at the hospital of Dr. E. Z. Truesdell in Bethune, her little daughter also be ing there with a broken leg. Mr. Cox was cut and bruised about the face, but was able to return to his home at Westville. Our informant stated that Mrs. Cox and daughter were doing as well as could be ex pected. It seems that both a freight and passenger train met together at '? !. station and Mr. Cox was? unaware of the presence of the freight train, and it being Sunday lie did not have cause to think of the probability of a freight being operated, lie was watching the passenger train and started on the crossing after it' had passed, when he was struck by the freight. ? Kershaw Era. j Wofford Glee Club to Pay Kershaw Return Visit Friday Night, March 15 It will unquestionably be a great pleasure to the Kershaw folk to k.u n that the Wofford Glee Club, which gave such a pleasing entertainment in the Kershaw High School auditor ium last year, have been booked by the Missionary Society of the Metho jdist church to pay a return visit to Kershaw Friday night, March 1-ith. The Wofford (Jlee Clul> toured tii state last year and were given an ovation wherever they gave a per formance, and they also carried off the state championship as the nest Glee Club among the glee clubs of South Carolina colleges, lhey will doubtless have a good audience to greet thi m again upon their returi. to Kershaw next week. Kershaw Kra. Death at Taxahaw of Miss Koxie Lucy Miss Roxie Lucy, aged maiden lady of Taxahaw who would have reached her eighty-fifth year th JJfith of the present month, died at her home Thursday, February 21st, and was buried in the old c< metery at Taxa haw on Saturday, following the funer al services which were conducted by Rev. T. W. N. Failc. Miss Lucy, who was a first cousin of Mrs. M. M. Welsh of Kershaw, had been a con^ sistent nlCmber of the Taxahaw Bap tist church for more than fifty years any! was highly esteemed for her many Christian virt.ii'S by all who knew her. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. A. C. McNeeley, of Cas satt; and one brother, William Lucy, | whose rr?i<lenco is in one of the west ern states. ? Kershaw Kra. SoillC AltMV ITS to Gliotioil.-i Aixtllt i exin- Am ikimii 1, Wlio will th. Ufa . menu-. ?.o our ciiimi'vii V i i.ur lamuy physic ,.<n, n y..u wi.>n, or juur Lv<uiwy tica;.ii Uwicei', in couuli.s nut having lua.ui oiiu?rs lilt' county nutsc ur . ne SiUte iicl.i iiui.-i- assigilca 1.0 juiii .soi- 1 lull of iliu Stale will niip nut.K-.Mnl cummuiii lit-s tu arrange ur i.iiiks wnere a numoer ui criii.iiiii cui be iieatcd al i one tune. 1 lie orgui....ai :.>n ul nuch , a clinic by a local group, sucn as jthe l'areiit-Tiutnci A-oociaiiun of tnc ; County Council oi rami Women, wouki be an under taking well worth ; wnile. 1. Where can we get iuxin?anti 1 toxin? V | ll yi-ur lamily phys.eian gives the treatments lie will oi\.er tiie mixture I lor yuu tuner througn a drug store ] in your community, your County 'Health Ulliccr, or your oiaie i; -at t ol' Health. 'I ne fund !.}?}?? opriated l>y the General Assemi..., allows inu State lioaivl of IKa.i.i t > distribute (iree antitoxin bin. dues n a j > i >vi.ie jlor 1'iAc toxin-ant ituxin. Arrange ments have been made, however, with I a manutacturnig company tu supply |our citi/.etii '\iin to mi-aiu u .xiii, I through tnc State lionr I oi Ilea. til, J at very rcuMjnauic p rices. | 3. What will liitse treatments cost j 1 lie State Hoard of Hcnltn lias ub j tamed pei in i.-smn In. in I lie Kc.icral 'Government tu us a small part of the i 'money iippi upnati J ur.uer the Shep ! para- 1 uv. a r Ad tu i-uy iuxin aml ?fuvin iur liie immuni/.a. ii.ii ui chil .rcn ! uiiiier se\i'ii yeai.-> ? > I y, ?. it your children are under .-.even y >u can get thL. mixture Ire ami Hie -my fust to yuu will be wi.ai your <i -< . >r cmuges tu administer it. Ihcie is u.i cnargo lor giving 't at < nines. 1 ne p.uixi (lining wn.< h toxin anfituxin may l>e obtaine i lice v. Hi en I aan .iu, j l ur chil li- n seven years old an I over tuxin antitoxin may u- pru. ured through the State Hoard of Health at the jolluwing prices: I l/Uig package containing enough to immunize eight or nine ehil iren | (three inoculations each) .... $ I .'??> Imliviiloal paeKage cui^.mnng c uough lur one child (three inocula tions) . Id j If given in clinics to groups of eight or n. ne the larg package < an l,e used to advantage. Int. package is sup posed to treat ten children but owing i to unavoidable waste it has been found that only eight, as a rule, tan be immunize I from it. 1 ins maU s the cost about I'll teen ee'lit.. per child (five cents for each inocui.it ion). If your child is treated alum the indi vidual package has to be used ami the cost would be lorty cents plus your doctor's charge for administer ing .t. Suiely, with the means of protec tion u easily prue'inihY, ry child in South Carolina can be sal guar Jed against diphtheria