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THE MAJESTIC WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 25TH Creighton Halt', Thelma Todd and Sheldon Lewis in "S E V EN EOOTPR I N I S TO SATAN" A great mystery thriller. . Pathe Review. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 26TH Conrad Nagel with Lois Wil son in ( j "KID (i LOVES" Yiu've never appreciated Con rad Nagel until you have seen him in "Kid Cloves." Met! a International News. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27TH George Rancroft, Paul Lukas, Nancy Carrol and Craufurd Kent in "THE WOLF OF WALL STREET" and Lupolo Lane, the funniest of all comedians in "ONLY ME" SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 28TH RIN TIN TIN in "THE LAN!) OF THE SILVER FOX" The best Riti-Tin-Tin picture to date And a Toots and Cas par comedy ''Don't Say Ain't." NEXT WEEK Starting Talking Pictures Phone 546 KLIiCTROL OIL RURNER Salts & Service E. G. Burke Plumbing and Heating Repair Work at Reasonable Prices Cor. DeKnlb & Fair Sis. IT'S A BIG LOAD That h politician has to carry*; he has to be re-elected because one term doesn't give him time e nough to break all his promises. You can bank your bottom dol lar on any promise that we make you about K RIO AM KRUST bread. Every loaf of KREAM KRUST BREAD sp?nks for it self. Its appearance is indica tive of the goodness and quality that has won it a place in tho menus of every home. ELECTRIK MAID BAKE SHOP Thirteen Prisoners in Jail Sunday. We visited the county jail for a short while Sunday afternoon. There were thirteen prisoners being held there, three young white men and a white woman who was taken there Sunday in an intoxicated condition. The rost of the jail population were negroes, nil being held for trial at the October term of court. While we were there two ladies called t leavo some literature for the pri ers and some cigarettes, which the fellows appreciated. One of them had just asked us to send them something to read when the ladies canto in and left with them a good supply of mag azines and books, which they apprec iated very much. e YELLOW PENCIL with the REP BAND MT. PISGAH NEWS School has closed after a very suc cessful term of seven weeks. The pupils are now busy picking cotton. The school will reopen in the fall as soon as the cotton is harvested. The school library will remain open during this period. All pupils are urged to read several good books be fore the fall opening. | The twenty-five pupils studying Voeationol Agriculture have onviniz ed a local Chapter of the Future Pal pmetto Farmers. At their first meet ing the following officers were elect ed: President, James Fletcher; Vice President"; Tommy Porter Secretary; Bennie Rird; Treasurer. Buster Hol ley. Only those pupils who are studying Vocational Agriculture are allowed to join the F. P. F. The pur pose for which this ornanization was formed ar0 as follows: 1. To pro mote Vocational Agriculture in the public schools of the State. 2. To cre ate more interest in intelligent farm ing. 3. To create and nurture a love for country life. 4. To provide re creation and educational entertain ment through agricultuarl contests, vacation tours, father and son ban quets and over-nigjit camps. f>. To promote ? 1 Thrift* P>. To -encourage coopeartive buying and selling. 7. To establish the confidence of the farm boy in himself and in his work. 8. To promote scholarship and rural lead ership. 9. To provide for as many group activities as possible. The Airriculturnl T- ncher. Ii. M. Foster, has announced a series of farmer meetings to begin Friday night, September 27th at seven-thirty o'clock. The following topics will be .liscusscd: ''How to Improve the Soils in Mt. Pisgah Community" and "The Growing of Small Grain." All farmers are urged to attend. BLANEY SCHOOL NEWS Blaney, September 23. ? The follow ing officers of the different classes were elected the past week: Elevenh Grade ? Allen Edens, Pres,; Asbury Martin, Vice Pres.; Harvey Nelson, Sec. and Treas. Tenth Grade ? Levi Branham, Pres.; Fannie Monroe, Vice Pres.; Eloise Rabon, Sec. and Treas' ? Thomas Miles, Historian; Elton Lovett, Eva Peake and Susie Corder, Class Com mitted. Ninth Grade ? Lillie Edens, Pres.; Lucy Mae Jeffers, Vice Pres.; Qadie Sessions, Sec. and Treas.7 Ooijald Rentz, Historian. Eighth Grade ? J. T. Ross, Jr., Pres.; Lillian Motley, Vice Pres.; An nie Belle Price, Sec. and Treas. Seventh Grade ? Jessie Mae Rabon, Pres.; Lois Mason, Vice Pres.7 Beu lah Spradley, Sec. and Treas.; Wilma Iluckabee, Historian. Supt. E. W. Rentz and Conch Clyde Singley attended an athletic meeting in Sumter last Tuesday. The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sanders was a scene of beuuty Friday night, September 20th, when the former teachers. Misses Shcely, Laird, Starnes, Shannon and Mw. Simpson entertained the new rr.cm ebrs of the faculty. Supt. E. W. Rentz, Messrs. Clyde Singley, R. W. Wa!.ers, and Misses Wells, Gagle, McNcil and Geiger. Also their wives and friends, MesJames Rentz, Waters, Sin^iey and Messrs. Norman Rose, J. M. Young iner, and Herman Younginer at four tables of "Hearts". When a very exciting hour of 'Hearts had been played, Miss Gayle rendered a few piano sel'.clions, while the scores werebeinn counted. The lucky one for top score ?vas Supt. E. W, Rc ntz, who was presented a box of stationery. After this a very tempting salad course was served. This was fol lowed by an ice course served by Mr. and Mrs. Sanders, which was a sur prise to the entire faculty. By 11th Grade. Fire Destroys Stable. ? Horse Per. ishes in Flame*. Fire Friday morning shortly after three o'clock completely destroyed a large frame stable awned by G T. Little, and located back of Hotel Camden. Only a few days ago Mr. Little stored a car load of whent straw in thi sstahle, which ^ost about J 125.00, and a lot of junk was stored there. The stablt was not. used for keeping live stock in as Mr. Little has a large stable located on DeKalb steret. The building was insured. A smaller stnble located just back of it, and owned by John T. Nettles was also burned down, and in it a horse belonging to Sam Whitaker, a colored 1 man. Man Shot at Ilawk, Killed Wife. Greenwood, Sept. 11. ? Mrs. John W, Anger of the Modoc suction of McCormick county was dead today, said to hftvo been fatally wounded yesterday when her husband went into a field to shoot a hawk He was reported to have fired without seeing the woman, who was picking cotton. LIBERTY niLb HAPPEN INGS Gathered by Our Corre? pondent Th^re. Mr. Editor ? The cotton about here is opening quite rapidly and as there is no late, or top crop, thg harvest will soon be over. Messrs. Mackey, Jones & Co. were busy last week opening up fresh poods for their fall and winter trade. Thtfr carry a niciv line of merchandise and have almost anything you mirht call for. The saw mill of Mess. Floyd and Thompson near here which has been closed down for several weeks has a gain resumed operation. An old land mark gone! The old residence situated across the highway from Mr. R. C. Jones' place. and known as the "Henry Brown house" has been torn down. It was one of the few Ante Bellum homes remain ing in this section. It has been own ed and occupied for several years by Mr. J. H. Clements and family, who have commenced the erection of. a more modern residence near the site of the old house. Hon. N. S. Richards and Mr. R. J. "WavcTIaw paid a visit' to the capitol city one day last week. Mr. J. F. Johnston who holds a re sponsible position with the Bell Telephone Co. with headquarters in Atlanta, is on a vosit to his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnston. Mr. E. J. Cunningham who ha* business connections in Spartanburg was a week end visitor to his brother, Post Master C. D. Cunningham*. Last week we intended saying that Mr. J. B. Smith (and not J. B. Johns ton) was with Mr. E. L. Jones and others when his car was wrecked near Lupoff. Mr. W. M. Hunter, a prominent stock dealer and farmer of Heath Springs was a recent visitor of Mag istrate L. P. Thompson. Mr. T. P. Morgan our lyghway fore man has been strengthening and oth erwise improving the approaches to Beaver Creek bridge ? a branch of the "Big Pond". The colored Presbyteroan congre gation have been holding several days meeting at their church here. Scout News, Troop 30 Troop 30 met last Friday at the meeting house at 7:30. After short drill outside, we went in and had roll call. Nineteen Scouts, 3 officers and 4 fair visitors were present. $2.25 in dues were collected. We then had some interesting .re ports from the Owl and Panther patrols and the places and dates of next week's patrol meetinps was an nounced. The Scoutmaster told us that the Court of Honor would miet September 23 instead of the regular time. We held a prolonged football discussion, and decided the scribe should write to Sumter to arrange same games. It was voted to con tinue having outdoor meetings every other wtek. We called on the visit ors to speak to us, but only one did. We then adjourned with the Great Scoutmaster's Benediction GEORGE RHAME, Scribe. Money in Chickens. Clemson College, Sept. lfl. ? A sum mary of 6fi demonstration flocks of South Carolina reported before Aug ust 15 shows that 9,843 hens made $2,100 clear above feed cost for the month of July, says P. II. Gooding, extension poultryman. The averape egg production of these hens was 14.1 eggs. The hens at<; 38.3 cents worth of feed each and made an income of 03.3 cents, leav ing an income above feod cost of 25 cents per bird for the month. E# O. Comer of Sumter had the highest producing backyard flock, which averaged 18.2 eggs each! L. W. Bowick of McCormick had the highest producing farm flock, with an average production of 24.2 e^gs. J. J. Armstrong of Williamston re ceived 21.5 eggs from each of his commeicral flock of 7?0 hens. The Size of Your $ THE GOVERNMENT is making the $ smaller, but we are making it larger, by giving you more goods for it than you can obtain anywhere else in Camden. Our stock of goods is large, varied and well selected, and in keeping with the modern up-to-date store. We cordially invite you to come and let us prove that we can make your dollar earn more by trading with us. Below We name a few specials for this week in our various lines: "Langtry" 56x(30 Sea Island ?10c yd. "Totwear" Romper Cloth 15c yd. "Our Own" yard-wide bleaching soft finish, no starch 12' ._.c yd. 12 Mommie Silk Pongee 39c yd. 36 in. Prints, small and medium figures 15c vd. Men's D. & T. Blue Overalls, 32 42 95c pair Men's 220 Blue Overalls, 32 48 $1.00 pair Red Cap Work Shirts, the best value in America 75c each A Good Blue Chambray Work Shirt 49c each Dress Shirts, Fancy Colors and white 98c each Ladies House Dresses, short and long sleeves 98c each We are sole agents for Freedman Shelby "Red Goose" Shoes, for every member of the family. They are solid and dependable and priced very low. WILSON'S 936 BROAD STREET Approved Gins. The names of the following ap proved grins have been handed us lor publication: Camden Oil Mill; Swift & Comp any; Rhame Bros., Inc.; Wade Rat cliffe, Cassatt; Wade Ratcliffe, Re thune; John D. Nelson, Blaney; H. G. Carrison, Sr., Camden"; W. A. Roy kin, Roykin; B. D. Roykin, Roykin; Dr. S. M. McCaskil>, Camden; L. I. Guion, Lugoff; A. G. Clarkson, Roy kin7 R. A. Vaughan, Camden, R. F. I).; Mackey-Jones Co., Liberty Hill. Pine Grovc School Opens. Pine Grove Grammar School open | ed its doors Monday, September 23rd . with the largest beginning enrollment ( in the history of the school. A largo number of patrons were present for the chapel hour which was a mar.i- , festation of their interest and co operative spirit. ! The chapel service was presideo over by Miss Louise Rabon, principal of the school, who welcomed the vis- I itors, patrons and children and in turn introduced the speakers of the (-ccasion. Mr. Newton Kelly, a member of the House of Representatives, led the de votional exercises and made a splen did address which was heartily en joyed by all. Mrs. Kathleen Watts, County Sup erintendent of Education, wa.<\ pres- I ent and made a very inspiring talk encouraging a cooperative spirit be- | [ tween teachers and patronR. It is al ways a great privilefv to have Mrs. Watts visit a school. i Miss Alma Burgess an<T Mr. Green, county agents, made talks concern- , ing their work. Plans were discussed for the organization of clubs for the j boys and girls in this school. They are to begin active work right away. Dr. Humphries, of Camden, and Miss Hey, county nurse, were pres ent and each made interesting talks. They offered thier assistance in the school along the health line. The school is fortunate in having the help of these workers. After the sinfjng of "America," the children marched to their class rooms, where they were j?iven the lists of text books and assigned les sons. Teachers for the year are: Miss Louise Rabon, Principal; Mrs. J. A.] Bell, Intermediate; Miss Willie Mae Andre*, Primary. | CITATION. The State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. By W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Pro bate Judge. Whereas, Loring Davis made suit to me to grant him Letters of Admin istration of the Estate of and effects of Mrs. Jessie S. Davis, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors ol the said Mrs. Jessie S. Davis, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Cam den, South Carolina on Tuesday, Oct ober Bth, next after publication there of, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration shohld not be granted. Given under my hand, this 23rd day of September, Anno Domini 1029. ' W. L. McDowell. Jud>?c of Probate for Kershaw County ' Published on the 24th day of Sep- j temher and the 1st day of October, i 1929, in the Wtaeree Mesenger, and posted at the Court House door for the time precsribed by law. Stores Liquor in Wooden Leg Spartanburg, Sep*. 15. ? Using a hollowed out wooden leg as a storage place for liquor is a new "wrinkle" on the police but when a glass was found in possession of Lonnie Rob, one-legfjed negro, that smelled strong CITATION. The State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Hy W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Pro bate Judge. Whereas, Lorin^ Davis made sir* to me to grant him Letters of Admin istration of the Estate of and effects of Wiley Edward Davis, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said Wiley Edward Davis, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Cam den, South Carolina on Tuesday, Oct ober 8th, next after publication there of, at 1 1 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. (liven under my hand, this 23 r I day of September, Anno Domini 15)21'. W. L. McDowell, Judne of Probate for Kershaw County Published on the 2<lth day of Sep tember and the 1st day of October, P.?2f, in the Wateree Messenger, and posted at the Court House door for the time precsribed by law. of "corn" it aroused suspicion. Sor geant Fred Rurrell investigat'd an 1 found a pint of whiskey concealed i'i the hollow of the artificial limb which Hob was wearing. Hob, who con ducts a pressing club on Woffor-i street, was fined $100. A Mctro-Goldwyn-Maycr I'icturc ALL SINGING ALL TALKING ALL DANCING "The Broadway Melody" Far and away the (jreatoH t of all talking, singing and dancing pictures. You hear everything from start to finish'? the new i, mir acle of the Talking Screen. * The film sensation of all times. With Charles King, Anita Page and Bessie Love llear the hit songs! "You Wero Meant For Me", fftrond* way Melody," and "The Wetldi n g ??f the Painted Doll." TWO DAYS AT THE MAJESTIC THEATRE Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 30th and Oct. 1st Admission 40c. Children under 12, 15c.