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57<r-??:e i -i? .'i E?? K r ? in ra ^^^34?$iS9'-SrX' Wediieadty, N#fc' tl^V^r A sens^tiooal sea drama "SHANGfilED LOVE" Riohard^Cromwell,NoahBerry Blane. A tense sea drama I with- Unse action. \ i . 1' | i . ' Thursday, ..Nov. .12" " challenge to women in love "SEED" From t^e novel by Charles G. Noris th John Boles, Lois Wilson, Ray mond Hactaett and Zasu Pitts Special ladles' matinee 8 p. m. . 15c to dll Matinoe only Ml*. Nov. 13 r." A million dollars' worth of laughs GET RICH QUICK WALL1NGFORD With William Haines, Ernest Tor rcnce, Jimmy Durant and Leila II yams. The record-fbreakmg come dy hit of all times. Saturday, Nov. 14 Zane Grey's Sensational outdoors ro V ? * W: EIDERS OP THE PURPLE SAGE With George O'Drien, James Kirk f.: ^wood, Marguerite Churchhill and Vir :^ginia Cherrill. Also The Boy B'riends Comedy Mama Loves Papa, and Aesop's Fables ? Humph, Pouch Prove To Be Corn Liquor They were known as "Humpty and Fatty" to many railroad men on h.Whose trains they had tried to beat prides. -And then had tried, succesa & fully, for years. But recently they were arrested for hoboing and sent O to the city jail fpr the night. Then their troubles be/jan and their identi f ti$s were lost. jj|$3 When "Humpty'' was searched police found two half gallons of li quor as the cause of the hump in his back. '"Fatty's" stomach (proved to ; be nothing more than four half gal lonaof corn. Police say that the disguise was' natural and that the liquor would passed unljfcticed except for the routine search at the jail. "Humpty ty'V minus their identities, later left th? jail for Union, where they said they lived when out of cos tujvie. ? The State. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF / tate of Sou'h Carolina, County of Kershaw. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS The ; Wateree Building and Loan Association, Plaintiff, against Cleo M. Buddin, Olivia Buddin? Amer ican lead Pencil Company, The Reynolds & Reynolds Company, V. Pohlson, as the Ponlson ( Ga).\?ries, Scott Drug Company and Anhli' & Comoany, Defendants. TO T E DEFENDANTS: Cleo M. V Buddin, Olivia N Buddin, American h"d Pencil Company, The Rey , 11 . ,1m & Reynoids Company. Carl Pohlson,' as the Pohlqon Galler ies, Scott Drug Company and Anni|)' & Company. you are hereby summoned and required toAnswer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you,and to servo a co.tv of your answer to the Iffcutl complaint on the subscriber at his office in Camden, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service . hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and, if you fail to answer . the complaint within the time afore said, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief de manded n the complaint. Dated October 26th, -A, D. 1981. ' L. A. WITTKOWSKY, ' v Plaintiff's Attorney. $0 THE DEFENDANTS, American Lead Pencil Company, The Rey nolds and Reynolds Company. Carl V. Pohlson, as the Pohlson Galler bn* nnrf Annin A Company. "*??> Take Notice, that the original Sutttmooa and Complaint in the above entitled case is field in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County, South Carolina. "L. A. WtTTKOWSKY, Plaintifs Attorney. M. M. RBAdONOVER < Legion Service Offip?r, Kerahiw County Assistance rendered all Veterans in Securing Benefits* Hospital and Disability Claims, located at Rhatae Broe. Store Carfden, 0. C. -? Truesdale, Westville, Mr?. G. R. Truesdale, Irlene Truesdale, Lugof f , first, | $6.00; Mrs. R. B. Elliott, Cassatt, second, $2.00; Mrs. B. E. Roee, Blan- j ey, third, $?.00. Preserves, Jams and Marmalades Mr j. B. R. Rose, Blaney, first, j 16.00; M^s. J. T. Getty h, Ltfgoff, second, $3.00; Mrs. Hugh McCulium, Lugoff, third, $2.00. Home Demonstration Booths Lugoff, first, $60; Gates .Ford,] second, $36. Community Booths Blaney, first, $40; Bethune, sec ond, $25. , Individual Farm Display Only, one entry ? IM. G. vKing, ofj Bethune, took second prize, $15. Cattle Department Herefords, one year and older ? | C. B. McCaskill, 'Camden, first, $10; D. R. Williams, Camden, second, $2; T. K. Trotter, third, $1. Best Bull in show, C. B. McCaskill, Camden. Jerseys, one year and over ? Leo Mpseley, Camden, $10; John Lee, Lu goff, second, $2; Cow over 2 years, P. B. Waters, Blaney, second, $2. ?Heifers, one to two years old ? | Menner Rogers, Cassatt, first, $5; John Hammond, second, $2. Heifers, under one year ? Mendel Hinson, Camden, first, $5; Albert Roof, third, $1. Blaney, third, $1. Guernsey Bull, one year and over ? N. P. Gettys, Lugoff, first, $10; A. E. Miller, Longtown, second, $2; J. L. GettyS, Lugoff, third, $1. Best bull in show, dairy breed, N. P. Gettys, Lugoff, (first. Bull Calf, under one year ? N. P. Gettys, Lugoff, first, $5; James Cly burn, Camden, second, $2; N. P. Gettys, Lugoff, third, $1." Cow over two years ? N. P. Gettys, Lugoff, first, second and third, $5, $2 and $1. Heifer one to two years ? N. P. Gettys, Lugoff, first, second and third, $5, $2 and $1. Heifer under one ' year ? <N. P. Gettys, Lugoff, first and second, $5 and $2; third, Ralph Lee, Lugoff, $1. Holstein ? G. W. Ward; Lugoff, ribbon. Swine Department Hampshires-i? >Boar, one year and above; ? OD. R. Williams, Camden, first, $5; Lee West, Camden, second, $3; Lawrence McCullum, Lugoff, third, $2; Lee West, Camden, fourth, $1. Boar, six months to one year ? Manning Rodgers, Cassatt, first, $5; Lee West, Camden, second, $3; Lee West, Camden, third, $2; Victor Ward, fourth, $1. ; ?Sow, one year or above ? D. R. Wil liams, Camden, first, $5; Lee West, Camden, second and third, $3 and $2; Victor Ward, fourtTi, $1. Sow, six months to one year ? Victor Ward, Lugoff, first, $5; _Er nest Graham, Camden, secondj $3; Victor Ward, Lugoff, third and fourth, $2 and $1. .Sow nnd litter ? Lee West, Camden, first, $10; Harold McCullum, second, $7; Victor Ward, Lugoff. third, $2; Lee West, Camden, $1. Poland China ? Boar, one year or above ? J. K. Lee, Lugoff, first, $5; B. D. Boykin, Boykin, second, $3. Boar, 6 months to one year ? .L. L. Green, Camden, first, $5; J. -B. Mc Guirt, Camden, second, $3; Mrs. Law rence Edwards, Camden, third, $2; B. I). Boykin, Boykin, fourth, $1. Sow, one year or above ? R. II. McKirvnon, Bethune, first, $5; B. I). Boykin, Boykin, second, $3; Carl Scarborough, Jr., Camden, third, $2; Mrs. R. S. Williams, Camden, fourth, $1. Sow, six months to ono year ? J. B. McGuirt, (Camden, first, $6; L. L. (Jreen, Camden, second, $3; Jack Coatea, Aft. Pisgah, third, $2; Jlnlph Lee, Lugoff, fourth, $1. Sow and Utter ? B. D. Boykin, Boy kin, first, $10; -Carl {Scarborough, Jr., Camden, second, $7; Clement Shiver, Rembert, third, $2; Mrs. A. E. MilleT, Longto-wn, fourth, $1. Duroos ? (Sow, one year or above ? A. W. Humphries, Camden, first, Mrs. E. T, Truesdale, Lugoff, mecond, | $8; Victor Ward, Lugoff, third and fourth, $2 and $1. , Sow and litter? Victor Ward, Jr., Lugoff, first, $10; Victor Ward, soc ; >nd, $7. Holidays for Winthrop Rock Hill, Nov. ^-^-Announcement i? made of the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays for Winthrop College. For the Thanksgiving holi days students will fee permitted to leave the college Wednesday after noon, Noveiwber 2IS, the day before Thanksgiving day, after their last, class. They are to return thlB throw ing Friday morning In lima fori jar. c*mor ? ;rne past week baa been marked by the prevalence a! forest fires in our section ? as I pee "by the papers" other places are suf fering the same way, which goei to show the real need of an organized force for the arly discovery of fires and the protection -of forest lands and other property from the devas tation of the uncontrolled "fire fiend.", which is always a menace in dry and windy weather* One unoc cupied dwelling and outbuilding near ?toneboro ? and may/ be others ? was burned on Friday and residents of that section were kept up all night to guard their property from de struction by the advancing flames. A haze of smoke envelopes our country and almost obscures tho sun long before it reaches the western hori zon. Messrs. M&ckey, Jones & Co's gin came near being fhe scene of a fire recently, flames were discovred ih the cotton as it came though the suction elevator from the wagon, and by good fortune was extinguished before | it reached the gins, so that only :i small quantity of seed cotton was lost. The store of Messrs. Mackey, Jones & Co. was broken into on last Monday nipht and robbed of a quan tity of merchandise and a small a mount of money. Rural Policeman J. L. Hough and G. B. DeBruhl were notified and were soon onthe ground searching for clues tothe guilty party or parties. Nat and Earnest Green and Will Doby, colored, employees of Mr. Jones were arrested as suspects* detained for further investigation. A lamp unitentionally left burning on a table Saturday night in the home of Mr. W. C. Pery exploded during the night and burned the ta ble cJothand BCOix.hr 1 the floor where the kerosene drained from the tai?le but went out without igniting the floor or wails or awakening the in ^mates of the household, surely a most fortunate but rather remarka ble occurrence as the burning of the dwelling atthat time mipht have caused very serious results. We wish to congratulate our friends on this providential deliverance. At the church Sunday Gov. Rich I ards conducted the morning service J and read a very- impressive sermon by Rev. Gipsy Smith. At night pray er meeting in charge of Mr. L. P. Thompson was of more than usual interest. Our ladieB expect to serve at the school house on next Friday night a "real chicken supper" in the interest of home misson work, we hope they will be liberally patronised. Come out and enjoy a good supper and help along this worthy cause. Sunday was the 38th aniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Richards, and their children took oc casion to give them quite a surprise by all coming home to express their love and affections in person, and bringing many useful and valuable presents for their parents. A boun tiful dinner was broupht and spread for the occasion. Those present were Judge J. P. and Mrs. Richards and baby of Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wilson and two children of Darlington, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Rich ards Jr. and three children and Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Richards and two children of Dukesville N. C.,Miss Phoebe Richardi^of Greensboro N. C., Miss Righton Richards of Lynchburg Va., Mr. J. E. Richards of Davidson college, Miss Edith youngest daugh ter was already at home. As the preparations had been kept secret Mr and Mrs. Richards were very plea santly but much surprised at. their sudden "tyome coming'' and it was luite a , pleasant occasion and we wish' to congraulate our good friends and neighbors on the pleasure of having 'hoir entire family together for the day. All departed for their homes in the afternoon, and hope that they may enjoy mar\y more happy anni versary days." Mrs. M. O. Jenkins and baby of Darlington, a daughter of Rev. W. II. Workman, were week end guests in the home of her aunt? Mrs. John G. Richards, Mrs. W. C. Perry has been confined bo her home for the past week by sickness. Dr. I* T. Gregory of Ker shaw attended her and she is now improving. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Baker and children of Kerfehaw were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. L. P. Thompson. Misses Lizzie, Hophie, -and I<eal Richards and Louisfe Johnston attend <wl teachers meeting in Camden Fri day evening. Mr. N. S. and P. G. Richards and W. C. Perry were in the "Capital City" on Saturday. their first claRaea. Christmas holidays will begin Sat* urday, December 19, after 12:80 p. m. and end end Monday night, Jaunary 4, not lator than 10 o'clock.? The State. amarn The Rev. J. L. Jenkins of All Saints Church, Birmingham, Alabama, will conduct a Teaching Mission on Christ's Great Commission, "Go ye in to all- the world "and preach the gos pel to to every creature" at the Church of the Ascensional afood and Uie Church of the Holy Cross, State burg, next week. This teaching mission is being held throughout the Province of Sewanee of the Episcopal Church. The purpose of the mission is to re-study and re-learn and re apply the principals of Christian duty and service involved in Christ's last command. Opportunity will also be given to receive a new vision of the Kingdom of God, to deepen the spirit ual life, and to receive channels of expression through the program of the Church. Everyone is cordially invited to attend all meetings of the mission. The schedule for the two ncurches follows: Ascension, Hagood-Service Sunday Nov. 16th 11:30 A. M. Service Mon. Tues., Wed. ? Nov.' 16-18th-7:30 P. M. Conference, Mon., Tues., Wed., Nov. 16, -18th- 11:80 A. M. ' Holy Cross, Stateburg-Service Sun day Nov. 16th 4 P. M. Service Thursday, Friday Nov. 19-20th 7:30 P. M. Conference, Thur.,Fri., Nov. 19-20th-6 P. M. (Community House.) -twiol ! will observe week with the ogra&i. Chapel will be] to Educational pro gram*. > On Wednesday at 2:00 o' clock the patrons and friends of the school are invited to come for the Armistice day exercises. The topic on education day will be "Wfrat the schools have done to help America to achieve pood citizenship and loyalty tp law." The Parent Teachers As sociation will meet at this time and elect officers for the year. On Thurs day and Friday the parents and friends of the school are invited lo comme to schoolat 9:00 o'clock in the morning and observe J;he work that the children are doing. The teacher* and children are expecting the par ent* to visit the school at least one day. Attention Baptists All local church Every Member Canvass Committees are urged to be ipresent at Bethune on Friday even ing at 7:00 o'clock, November 13th. A speaker will be secured calculated to bring a message of instruction, enthusiasm and inspiration. Remember, Bethune, Nov. 13, 7:00. J. B. Caston, Chmn. J. T. Littlejohn, Jr. Asst pet hen - , per month Feed a laying mash with grain and get 10 extra eggs per month per hen. Experiment station figures show B eggs per hen on grain alone ? or 16 eggs when laying mash is fed. That* 10 extra eflgs. Feed Purina Laying Chows and get those 10 extra eggs. With straight grain a hen gets material for developing IB egg yolks each month. But with each yolk she must have a white and shell. Purina lUaying Chows build i ' s whites and shells. 1 1 , Put Purinfe Laying Chows in your feed hoppers. The <hens then can build whole epgs. You'll get" IB or more eggs each month ? that's 10 extra eggs. We've got bargain prices Jon those extra egg Laying Chows. Come in and let us figure with you. Take advantage of these bargains. You'll ibe money Rhame Brothers BIBLES $1.00 AT THE Messenger Book Store , * \ Also nice selection I ? zl ? * higher priced. Testaments 15 and 25c. ?./.'r v* r /? r.' tetim mm. UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY R chool Wesson tU> KISV P II. Pl'fSSW ATiSft. U. U.. Mem bar of Faculty. Moody Bl?>le (ustitut? Qf CltU-aiio.) <<E) 1931. \V<Mt?rti Newspnuur Union. I IMPROVED Lesson for November 15 PAUL IN JERUSALEM CJOI/MKN TEXT ?- For thou itlinlt bo Ilia WitiK-88 uc'.n all men of what thou haai titoii mm heard. lu-jso:; Aits 2 1 : 1 1 23 . a PRIMARY TOPICS. ul In Trouble JUNIOll TOPIC? Puul in intermediate and se.:ii?u rui'. Paul Faces His Hnemli-a YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADt'I.T ftH*. cTtTBeftr'ng Tesllmony ln I. Paul's Vow (121 : 17-20) . Upon Paul's arrival ut Jei-u.^tle.u representatives of the church there gave him a cordial reception. In or iler that the brethren In Jerusalem' might graciously receive him. it was proposed to him by the eld. :-s th.n he take a Jewish vow to prove tint he was in no.Vay opposed to the law They recoil zed that sueh an act would In no way compromise or In volve the. Gentile brethren. Nor did it compromise Ills own principle ?>f ne Hon; namely, to the Jews lie became a Jew and to the Gentiles a Gentile, nil things to all men In order to gain them for Christ. II. Paul's Arrest (21 :27-40). ( How far this net conciliated the < *h rlst Inn Jews we are not told, hot It ema|;:<U the unbelieving Jews, e.ias ing them to resort to mob law These maddened Jews seized Paul, dragged him from the temple and beat him mercilessly, Intending to put him to death. He was rescued from the mob by the Roman guard. In order to pro lect him from the murderous freuz\ of the moh. the soldiers lifted liliii upon their shoulders and bore him up the stairs. Paul kept himself under control and politely asked permission of the captain to speak to the people. When he addressed him In tlreik iml mentioned his Roman citizenship, the captiiin granted his recjmsj. III. Paul's Defense (22:1 J7) Paul's chief concern was not hi own safety He used this last oppor tunlty to witness unto them of Chris* 1. His claim for a rightful hearing (vv. 1-3) a. His birth (v. 8). He was a Jew horn In Tarsus, a city of no mean reputation. b. His education (v. 3). He was ed ucated under the tutorship of G?m:i llel, nnd Instructed according to tin perfect manner of the law' of the fa thers. ? I c. His zeal (v. 3). He was as zen> ( ous toward God us the Jews who wer> ' trying to destroy him. 2. His former at.i.u !e toward Je:..;: ' (vv. 4. fi) -1 persecuted this way un to the death." 3. How his attitude was change ! (vv. 0-1(5). Tills change of attitude was brought about by the interven'lo of the Lord. While on Ms way to Damascus with authority to bir-.d i.'.c Christians at Jerusalem, he was smit ten to the ground by n light from henven, and the voice of the Lord said. "Why persecutest thou me?" When Paul Inquired as to what he was to do, he was told to go Into Damnsus where he would receive -In strucllons. Ananias was sent to him by the Lord for this purpose. 4. The Lord commissioned him to go to the Gentiles (vv. 17-21) it was not of his own will that he preached to the Gentiles but by the Lord's direct commission. IV. Paul before the Sanhedrln (23:1-10). The Roman officer In order to learn why Paul was arrested comm,.nded the chief council to nssemble and brought Paul before them. This shows that there was an effort made by the Romans to give Justice to Paul. 1. Paul s earnest look at the council (vv 1. 2) This was a solicitation of 'heir honor to give him a fair hearing, and also a look of conscious Integrity and unfaltorlng courage. 2. Paul's stern rebuke of the head of the council. "God shall smite thee, thou whlted wall." Paul shows that he had tho highest respect for the of fice, but tho man now occupying it was not worthy of It 3. Paul's appeal to the Pharisees (vv. 0-10). Seeing that ho could not get a fair hearing, and perceiving that the body before him was made up of Pharisees and Saddueeos, he appealed to the Pharisees, for his preaching had something In common with theit belief, V. Th? Lord 8tood by Paul (v 11). He wns In great need of grace. He may have begun to question tho wis dom of his going to Jerusalem, but the Lord assured him that bin course was right. VI. The Conspiracy to Kill Paul (vv. 18-22). More than forty men banded togeth er for the purpose of getting Paul out of the way. Tim DivSn? Pretenca Of the reality of fellowship with God every religious man Is assured. Religion Implies such a fellowship of love and grace on the part of God. How .such a consciousness brings strength and comfort to n human heart let every one who knows the power of salvation attest. Chain of BUiiIng Promise? -prayer- performance are three links In the chain of Messing. It the middle link Is tnlssing, we hnv? 06 right to Hp?et the third.