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?**> - I T[ h/u> a stubborn cam of oonstipation after a very , severe spell of grip," says ' Mr. John B. Hutchison, of Neosho, Mo. "When I would get constipated> I'd feel so sleepy, tired and worn-out. **Whon ono feels this way,, work is much harder to do, especially farm work. I would have dizzy headaches when I could hardly see to work, but aftep^l read of Black-Drau^f^ I began tak ing it I did not have^ the headachos any more. "When I have t'.io sluggish, tired feeling, I take a few doses of Lluck-Draught, and it Eccm to carry off the poison and I feel just fine. I use Llack-Draught at rcgu lur in'.. rv:il.j. It is cesy to take and I know it helps me." This u ,vHno is compos ed of pure botanical roots and herbs. Contains no chemi cals. In 25-ccnt packages. Wouik who need a tonic should take CAwnui. TJs^d over 50 y?\ir?\ 666 Relieves a Hcadacho or Neuralgia i:t 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and check? Malaria in tljre^ da>s. ? 666 ALSO IN TABLETS EYES EXAMINED ? and ? GLASSES FITTED iTiK K OF FEU (0. Jewelers & Optometrists CAMDEN, S. C. . Phone 516 H1.EC.T11QL OIL BURNER Salts & Service E. G. Burke Plumbing and Heating Repair Worka Reasonable Prices Cor. DeKalb & Fair S(?. WANTED, you to know that homes are acquired by members through this Association at a net interest cost of loss than 0 1-2 per cent. August ^rios htock selling now. ENTERPRISE BUItyDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION flXANI/.INfi AND ?TTERY SERVICE ipt and Satisfactory .. tention Givtn to all orders GOODYEAR TIRES ? ' and WIIXARD BATTERIES Greasing and Car \VanhinK Call upon its wh?-' wo rn n lx> of service to you. i'ricos rraa* onable. Phor?? 38 Cor. 1>oK^>?> & Fair MYIRS SFRVK H STSTION NOTICF. Any on* within# c urinific stretched If ply to 90? Campbell Ave Prices .?*HOn*bl?. * . '.I.? .J. ..y.i..,- ? ? ? ? HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE may be inexpensively relieved, without drug*. Pcfnd address. Stokes (44) Mohawk, Flm Ida. . ^y:.; W- ' ' DeKALI) r.oi Nf n NO: 88, JR. O. V. \ y. rnretf In regular rniwiT the 1st aj?</ 8rd M r ! - ? of ??ch month, ?t ft o' tftfclr. Vlfitlntr memhprfi wr1rr>w\ . A. W. HUMPHRIES, CoiioclMi U H. JONES, H*e. Sec, ImjjrSvhtf Uniform Internationa! Liidav School ' Lesson ' (By RBV.-P? B. FITZWATBR. t>. I*.. Mom bor of Faculty, 'Moody Blbtt ImlitUU of f'b'oaKO.)- - ' <(?> Wwti'i'n Nowui>up?? Union.) Lcscon fcr October 12 MARY, THE MOT M EH 07 JES'JS: AN EXAMPLE ,OF MOTHERHOOD LESSON TliXT ? l.uke 2;16-IS>; John 2:1-0; 19:25-1:7. ' GOL.UU.V TEXT? Hut Mury kept all thedn tsaylntfH, punUorliiK them in her \heart. PRIMARY TOPIC ? Mary, the Mother of Jesuit. <? JUNIOR TOPIC? Mary, the Mother of Ju.'-us , " , V I NT ERMELM ATfcJ A N U SF,N IOH TOP IC ? 'What Wo Owe cur Mothers. YOl NO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC ? A Mothor'B Influence. I. Who Mary Was (Luke 1:23, 27). Shu was 11 Jewish maid of Nazareth. Tin* first Information we luive of h.*rx Is thai she was engaged to be married to Joseph, a carpenter of "th$ sup.ie village. The custom among Hie- Jews was fur betrothal to take place about a year before marriage. Duilag this Interval the woman remained with Iter parents. II. Mary Accepted Motherhood at God's Cemmr.nd (Luke 1 :20-."?'o)s 1. Cod sent Gabriel to Mflrv (vv. 2(l-o8).\ It was during this interval of he trothal before Joseph and Mary were married that Cud sent the angel Ga brlel to annou.iee to M.iry that site was to be tlie mother ol' Jous. More than seven hundred years before, Isair.h prophesied that a virgin should give birth to a son whose inane should be culled Tpinumue! ? Cod With I's (lsulal. 7:1)). 'lhougli at llrst p r plexed, s'io accepted the anuuneh.ti m Willi re.uarki.lde coa.Mge and devo tion. Mary a it ed in >the.i. ?od at a trenieial >us m 1 Sbe was consei rs of. her virgin purity. She knew that 1<>- become u mother under such cir Cuinaianees v,\5Hjd expose her to sus picion and shame. Tins was the yvie>v that ce. aiu Jewy t<?ok of the i/att'T, for tl. y east i .it o the face of Je:u<, that lie was h >rn of fornication (John 8:-!l) Her frith vai such that she responded wlih i.oble courage. '2. .Mr.ry visits Llisaheth (Luke 1 :15s) 4o). In her embarrassment she sot out on ii \isit to an eUcrl.v :in. woman named "Kl Sabi'tb," vrlie; >? . !. ? cm:!.) have the help of ;i woman uf spirit u: ) discern i: eat. "t M. Mary's soo-: (vv. Ilavi-r.g son; t the sympathy and e:ii oiii :i^..>iJa a; ot lit r friend. her il l . ul. phaat Lr'.i Y car:*; . .1 Imr hey-md the misunderstanding and shame whici a Will ted her, and caused Iter send t ?? burst out in ji wi n lerf.d song ol praise. As pointed out by another, three features of her character stand out In this song : / (1) Her heart purity. Only u pure heart rejoices at the nearness of Cod. (2) Her humility. Slio forgot herself and gave her heart in praise to God. (H) Her unsellishne.js. She did not primarily piTnk of the undying htfnor which would be at tached to her, but the blessing which would come upon future generations through her. 4. The birth of Christ at Ilethlehom (Lulie 2:15-15)). What Gabriel Announced to Mrry was now being fulfilled. Caesar's de cree cor.ee. niag taxation brought .'o s> ph and Mary to lUthleheai fur l lie li.lt'lment of Micalt o:2. Because of the crowded, inn, the birth of Cie world's Savior took place In a stable. Ill Muiy's Faith in h?r Son (.Jo-'.n 2:1 1 ller anxiety (v. .'5). rl be arrival of Jesus nod Ida di I pies | ul a drain upon the resouY'-es of the host, for their invitation seem iiigly came afler their arrival at Cant. 2. Mary presents (lie need to .li sns (v. :i). The clear implication Is that -die request ed him to embrace this oppor tunity tr> [ir-est nt his Messianic <?) lims by W'trkina n mltvicb!. ,'t .1 ''s us asjert>j l is authority (v i). He rerpcel fully reminded Ids mother i hat he hud now passed from her :iu thorit.v imtl that his l ather's will una supreme. h Mary's eon fid we (v. !">), I 'crimp;-' as he ns-:ort?d his author ity he gave her a slirn by which slit* understood tin t he would n< t f ill her In her hour of embarrassment. Ac cordingly she directed I he servants to carry out whatever Instructions lie should give. IV. A Dying ftor/a Thought for Ills Mother (Join 1i?:2o27). It Is bountiful to note the fender care wlih u Jesus in his dying hour manifested for his mother. ? lie com muted her to the care of John. John accepted I he responsibility of a son and took her to his own home. Voni, Vidi, Vlci I came, I saw. I conquered, may be inscribed by the Savior on every mon ument of grnoh. I camo to the sinner; I looked upon him; and with a look of omnipotent love, T conquered. ? Ton tmly." - : , Prayer Pfayjfcjr l? tlie net by which man, de taching htmfcelf ffom the embarrass ments of ftyfl?e und nature, ancends to tho true level o t his destln/.? H, P. Wddom 'I'J.'II 1"M W>- ? ? ?? ' ?> > M AROUND THUS WO BU> WIHT B. B. JENKINS . ? ? ? T -V ' Iq Battle 3c*rnd .Belgium The mark 8 of the war have moatly been obliterated in Belgium, hut there are a number of places will^iways kept sacred to the people of Bel gium. Of course the battlefield of Waterloo will be kept through time to ccme as a memorial~as it marks the place of Napoleon's downfall, and the liberation of Europe from his pow erf unhand. But there is dne place in Brussels that^will be held by the Belgium people as a shrine of pat riotism. This is the garrison where Edith Cavel and a number of Bel gian patriots died martyrs to their country. I was anxious to see this place, s? on our second days' stay in Brus sells we drove out to this noy a na tional shrine. The gaicrison is still used by the Belgan military author ities and there are several hundred Belgian soldiers quartered there all the time. Practice fields are still in use as rifle ranges. There is nothing unusual looking about the garrison, just long row of brick buildings sur rounded by a beautiful lawn dejfflid of any trees or shubbery. It was within this garrison that the Germans put to death all spies, by seating them in front of a firing squad, with a blind fold ove^ their eyes. Bdith Cavel was an E glish nurse in Brussels. She nursed / English, French, Belgian and some German soldiers. She was arrested as a spy as the Germans claimed to have found correspondence in her possession pur ported to have been written to friends in England giving secrets of the Ger. man war machine in Belgium. She was tried by a military court, and sentenced to be shot to death. When it became known tha^ she was nen tenced to dpath, our American Con sul (we-had not entered the war i\t that time) with some of the consuls of neutral countries tried to prevail ?upon the German Miiita<ny officer to change the death sentence, due to the fact that ?he was a woman and a* nurse. But no influence could be brought to bear on him to change the sentence. So at midnight she was carried into a small room whose win dows opened' out on the place of ex ecution. I stood in that little room and looked out jpi the yard of execu tion. I confess my blood boiled just a bit as 1 stood there. Here she was kept until the coming of dawn. Then she was lod out into the execution yard, and placed in a chair thirty feet away fr^m the firing squad. A Ger man officer tied a handkerchief over ier eyes, then stepping back he lifted nis sword as a signal, and five Ger- , man soldiers came to attention, but one di-d not. The officer called to him, but he refused; to obey stati g' that the woman in front of them had nursed him while he was wounded in a Belgian hospital. The officer re minded him that to disobey meant death out the soldier refused, so he wa:, taken out, and another replaced him. Later this soldier was put to death for refusing to fire upon Edith Gavel. The guide gave me his name, but I do not rememlber it now. When the other soldier had^taken hie place then the officer gave the signal, and six German rifles ra g out on the morning air, and Edith Cavel slumped into her chair, dead, a martyr to her country and to her God. Later .a Belgian girl was arrested as a spy, and was brought out to the ' lace of execution. A German officer motioned her to the death chair, and she seized it and with all her might threw it thirty feet away. Then the officer put a handkerchief to her eyes and she snatched it from his hand and threw it to the ground, and stamp ed upon it with her foot. Then she turned to the firing squad, and ope - ed her cloak, and said: "I want to show you how a Belgian, girl can die for her country. Shoot, you dogs." Then six German rifles rang out on the morning air, and she dropped to the ground dead, a martyr to her country. Perhaps the execution of Edith Cavel had more influence againet Germany with neutral countries than any other act prior to ouir entrance into the war up to that time. j When I was a boy I read of the battle of Waterloo and always want ' fvl to .see the place, so while in Brus j els I had my desire granted, as we qpent an afternoon on the battlefield j of Waterloo. The battlefield of Wa. I terloo is about thirty miles from I Brussels. It is well kept, and used ' as o dairy farm, dotted here and there ' ?v!th monuments. However, there are ? -vt ns many monuments on it as the battle ground of Gettysburg. One ! of the outstanding monuments is that of Heroes Mound. It is too hundred feet high like a rounded^ pyramid and on the very top is a colossal lb be symbol of England.) We cl'^ ? vd to the apex nod nad a most excell ent view of the battlefield. W ? VETCH AND AUSTRIAN PEAS Will help you make bigger crops with, less fertilizer expense. I.nrgo amounts of nitrogen put in the soil by these winter legume crops. It is time to begin plantinggnow in Kershaw county. They are excellent soil-builders; also good for grazing or hay. Follow vetch with corn and follow Austrian peas with rotten, as peas mature earlier. Sow in present corn and cotton middle** or other land. Sow 20 pounds vetch seed per acre or 25" to 30 pounds Austrian peas per acre. ? v PR1 ? E S: VETCH SEED . . 91c per lb. AUSTRIAN PEAS . 6\c per lb. F. O. R. (II VRLHSTON FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONS 1" IT VOI R C'OI NTV A(;KaTS FOR SALE liV W. H. M1XSON SEED CO. CHARLESTON, t. C. These crops planted nov will jrrealls reduce your fertilizer nrc 1< .n-\t >|):in? and also tfivo you much larger crop yields besides huildinj; n p lli<> land. the place where Napoleon stood when he saw his Old Guard cut to piece. and the tide of battle goi u again't him. Our guide told us ihat Napo leon wanted to commit sui:.eJ then and there, but his officers would not permit him to harm himself. There is a museum o* the battlo field, and in this biulding there is a larpe painting of the battle of Wa terloo. It is somewhat like the paint, ing in Grant Park, Atlanta, of the battle of Atlanta, but not as large in size. As we rode back to Brussels there kept coming to oilr minds tne expression, "Here he met his Water loo." ( Continued next week) FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Monday, November 3, 1930, I will make to the Probate Court of Kerahaw County my final ^return as administrator of the estate of G. J. Baker, deceased, and on the same date I will ap<ply to the said Court for a final discharge as said administrator. A. C. BAKER. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that onev month from this date, bn Wednesday, October 22nd, 1930, I will make to ,the Probate Court of Kershaw Coun Ity my final return as Administrator 'of the estate of G. K. Price, deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge , as said Administrator. GEORGE R. PRICE. | Camden, S. C., September 26th, 1930. O. W. MEETING Live Omk Camp/No. 49, V). O. W? each month at 8 p. in. Vlaitlng so*, meet? the last Thursday evening ;t> oreign8 cordially welcomed. C. W. BIRCHMORE, C. I vf. G. HUCKABEE, Clerk. DR. H; M. PADGETT chirophactok Second Floor of Fashion Shof Italldlnjf Office hours: 3 to ft <p. m., Tues doy, Thursday and Saturday of each week NOTICE OP STOCK HOLDERS MEETING Notice Sa hereby given of the un nual meeting of the Stockholders or I The Wateree Building and Kioan A j Uociation, to be held Thursday, after ,noon, Qctober 16th, lt>30, at office o* Pirat National Bank, at five o'clock. *6icn T. MAjOKEY, Bee. k Trill. ^ a n C.I? '? .A fj npR'fo .fill HA RNi-.:- S* : H AiAKKR r -? :!e I fin ir and .Shoe Find?r. ? Auto To" Maker and Pep*ir?i HI DEALEK 1114-16-18 Hamptun St. 1 Phouo ?82P COLUMBIA* S. C. ska ho. ik i) aui u::j: -kaiiavay company Schedules I' ; <??:? .?*id To Camden, S. C. Corrected < May 11, 1930 Arrive j * I f :n For j Leave A. M. j F.i?!crn ? ;ilit Florid". I (J:05 A. M. A. I>I. ri... ' eni Cities? -Florida j 11:28 A. M. P. M. ! Da-to: n Cities".? Florida j 10:23 P.M. A. M. j I h'ioa ? Eastern Cities j 7:35 A. M. P. M. ; ] l< i ida ? Enstei n Cities ( 5:23 F. M. '\ ??T. > l< rYn ? Eastern Cities ! 7:41 P. M. i'li.! IAN *--< > A OIKS? 1)1 MORS For further irf/vi. :v-._ . s. WON'T II ~ ' i . i Won't y u Uin. y./tir on the lnl>el on Ih s )> :? j c r. a:.. I ,ee how your suV><e) iplion Kia (1?, and if you r,ve us let u 1 iv a payment? !f y u ;rin t .>ay all 'you owe at this time, .?! v. lot us have at !?,as! a pan. (it it. It takes cash !?> ; .v ?r pro ducing a news; : : . . . o . r .uiisi rii-er< cfti: r. ? a ??' ;l. us hy paying up. ()u ;>ir >o e has altvays her to I:- <t <? vice to cur readers; v ? | ri it what will i:p of interest c ui benefit to them, ami we n iw ask their cooperation hy paying tor their paper. TAX NOTK'K Treasurer'n Offiro Camden, S. C. I September 25, 1 9,''^. | 'Notice is hereby rr'ven that nil State, County and School taxes f'>' the year 1930 shall ho !ue rin<l pay able between October ' J1n'l Decern her 31st, 1i>3Ch Any info-ma'.i with reference to taxes will he ch"r r fully furnished upon anp1i"af : ->n. When making inquiry please sin.e School District or Township. Very j espectfullv, S. W. HOC3UK. Treaft'./rcr, Kershaw County, S. C, I . ' v 'ion-;, l on Ticket A pent Paiviif -Teachers Association Organ ized at Antioch Quite a number of pe'vr.'e assembl ed at the school house Tuesday night, Sept. .??0th to organize a Parent Teachers As - ciati n. .Mr. and Mis. I). \V. Kent/, of I'.laney were present. Mr. Ken'/. :ua?!" a i 'ntoerstir.g talk on what t he Pa rent- Tea-he 's Associ ation .stands for. Mr. Uer.tz ma'io :\ n in-tru: ' ioral tall; and put tho work of the a.-.sociati n c early be fore tl'.c Mrs. Kathleen 15. Watts, (,ui court y superintendent of Klucation u>s also presvnl and t> 'd of the wo 'lei ful will k that the as sociation can a o.i-piish in the An tioch community. A short program was rendered by the sixth and sev enth grade b fore tho talks, after which the fo!l< wing officers were e - lcct<d for the a?v President, Mis.i Kuth .Mcf.e <1 ; Vi'e President, Mr. T. I 1 ??; ? . ' v *? 1 Trensu 1 e ."'i.-- l.oui -e Pile; II iwlorinn, Mintt ( rare 1 >. I' "n"1 The next me;t it ir i 1 J be Ii?'!d oh ()c ' ber Mth. If winter <?? inns, shov' ! lie busy farmer not find more time for im proving reading? All over upland and lowlar.'l the charm of the golden rod; Some of us call it autumn an ; oth >r? call it (Jod. y I ? William If. (Hrru.h. ?