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Announcements For Congress. Announcement of W. F. Stevenson to the Democratic voters, of the Fifth Congressional District of South Car olina: I desire to thank, you for tht splendid vote you have heretofore gi\:r. me at each election and to an nounce that I am a candidate for Congress foe Jihe 78rd Congress in the Democratic Fftim&ry to be h^Jd in August and hereby solicit .your votes ?tTi the said primary and pledge my continued loyalty to your best inter est and faithful devotion to the needs of the District. W. F. STEVENSON. For Congress * * ? I hereby announce myself a can didate for the 73rd Cingreas from the Fifth Congressional District of South Carolina and pledge myself to be governed by the rules of the democratic primary. J. P. RICHARDS. House of Representatives To the Voter's: - ' ' I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the Legislature from Kershaw County subject to the rules of the. Democratic Primary. Your support appreciated. E. T. BOWEN. F<)i House oi Representatives 1 hereby announce myself as a can didate for re-election to the House of Representatives from Kershaw Coun ty, and will appreciate the votes oi the people in the coming primary. Respectfully, .). R. liELK. For House of Representatives I hereby announce myself a candi date for the fiouse of Representa tives from Kershaw county, subject to the rules governing the Democrat ic primary election. I pledge my best service in interest of every citi zen of the county. I will appreciat< the votes of all. WADE H. JONES. For Clerk of Court I hereby announce myself as t candidate for re-election to the office af Clerk .of Couit for Kershaw County subject to rule^ of the Democratic pr'mary. JAMES II. CLYBURN. For Clerk of Court v ' : ? I' herBby announce myfielf as a can ^ didate for Clerk of- Court for Kershaw "yCp.nnty subject to the rules of the Democratic Prinyiry. Your support will bo appreciated. W. 'CyRTIS MOORE. FOR COUNTY i5!#ECTOR To the Voters of KershaW County: I hereby announce myself a? a can diuiatc for re-election to the offic? o County Director for DeKialb Towns>hi) and will appreciate your < continue* support which I have be>en favore< with in tne past. Respectfully, H. G. CARR1SON, JR. For County Director from Wateree Township I hereby announce myself a candi date for Township Director for Wa teree Township, subject to the rule* cf th? Democratc Primary. I will ap preciate your support. W. M. PEAKE. At the solicitation of my frjends, I hereby announce myself as a candi date for the office of County Director from Wateree Township, subject to the rules of the Damocratic party. JOHN RABON. FOR MASTER FN EQUITY I hereby announce\mys>?ir as n cr.r didate for re-elect'on to the office o' Master for Kershaw county fubjeo to tho rules of the Democratic pri nrvary. W. L. DePASS, JR. For Magistrate Lower Township West Wateree I hereby announce myself as a can did to for Magistrate Kershaw Coun ty Wvt Wateree Township subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. Will appreciate your support. WARREN I). SANDERS. For Superintendent of Education To the Voters of K??rshaw County: I hereby announce myself as a can didate for re-election to the office of * County Superintendent of Education, subject to the fules of the Democratic primary. Very respectfully, (MRS.) KATHLEEN B. WATTS. ' i' > * * i, ..I ' . . For Magistrate Upper Division West Wateree" I hereby announce myself as a can didate for Magistrate from the Upper Div'sion 'Went Writeree subjeot to the of the Deraooratic primary. I *t of all the nAttrptf >'/} jDOWKX# For Magistrate DeKalb,' Township I hereby announce myself as a can didate for re-election to the office of Magistrate for DeKalb Township 3ubject to the rules of the Democratic primary. B. M. SMITH. For Magistrate DeKalb Township I hereby announce .myself as a can didate for Magistrate for DeKalb Township subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. D. M. MoCASKILL. For Coroner We, the friends of Mr. G. R. Clem ents, hereby announce his as a can didate for Coroner of Kershaw County, subject to the rules of th* Democratic Primary. FRIENDS. For Coroner I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Coroner for Kershaw county subject to the rule? of the Democratic primary and will appreciate the votes of the people. Very respectfully, ISAAC F. HOLLAND. For Coroner I announce myself as a candidate for the office of Coroner for Kershaw County subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary and will appte ?iate the support of the voters. Very respectfully, SAM D. HAMMOND. For Coroner I hereby announce my name as r ?andidate for the office of Coronei or Kershaw county in the approach :>g primary election subject to the rules of the Democratic party, and vill appreciate the support of thi voters. i* THOMAS J. TURNER. Build Up Health and Pains Go Away WOMEN who Buffer from weak-' ness often have many aches and pains which a stronger state of health would prevent. Women In this condition should take Cardui, a purely vegetable tonic that has beon in use for over f>0 years. Take Cardui to improve the general tone of the system in oasps of run down health and "tired nerves." Women hav<j found, in such canes, that Cardui helps them to overcome pains and make the monthly periods easier. CARDUI is safe and whole some for women of all ages. Try it ! CLEMSON COLLEGE The A. & M. College of S. C. SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATIONS AH Counties July 8, 1932 Vacancies to be fiiled Dy competi .ve examinations held by Count} uperintendents of Education begin .ing at 9 A. M., July 8, 1932. Schol .rships are available to legal resi ents of South Carolina only and t awarded by the. State Board of 'Jucation. on recommendation of iemson Coiisg'.e based on examina on and parent's , or guardian's in ->il.ty to pay as reported by the outh Carolina Tax Commission, holaiship students may take any ne of the 9 courses in Agriculture. )nc Textile Scholarship may be al tted to each county. Holder maj ke any one of the 5 textile courses cholarships. are worth $100 pei ?ar and free tuition. Vacancies not filled by Oountiey lay be state-at-large appointment! ,r one year from other Counties. Probable number of vacancies 932-33 by counties is as follows: Abbeville 0, Aiken 1, Allendale 1 Vnderson 1, Bamberg 1, Barnewll 2 Jeaufort 1, Berkeley 2*, Calhoun 1 + Charleston 2, Cherokee 2*, Calhoun *, Charleston 2, Cherokee. 2*, Ches er 1*, Chesterfield 3*. Clarendon Colleton 3*, Darlington 1*, Dillor *, Dorchester 2*, Edgefield 1, Fair ield 2*, Florence 3*, Georgetown 3* Ireenv'lle 2, Greenwood 3, Hamptor ), Horry 1*, Jasper 1*. Kershaw 1 '>ancaster 3, Laurens 1, Lee 1A fiexin.'V.on 3*, McCormick 0, Marion Marlboro 1, Newberry 4*, Oconee 1, Orangeburg 0, Pickens 1*. Rich 'and fl*, Saluda 2*, Spartanburg Fj ?umter 1, Ui.on 1*, Williamsburg 3* 1 York 1. (* Indicates one Texitle vn ancy in this County.) Those des ring scholarship appli cation blanks or other informatior should write THE REGISTRAR, C'lemson (kdlege, S. C. Regular communication of this IoHkg |?j heM on the firat Tuefuip.y in each month *t 8 p. m. Visitinpf llrothren iirf voleomed. W. R. CLYBURN, | . E. RORS, Worshipful Manier Baorotary, ?lock. ViRlttng nrirtmbflrn welcome. J. W. THOMPSON, Councilor U tL JONES, I U*. 8*. Ml V ^ DaKAIjR council NO. 887 JR. O. U. A. M In regular council Ihft 2nd and 4th Monday of ouch fnonlh. at 8 o ' GASTON MA6RIN GASTON MAGRIN, premier chef of the French Line, S.S. "lie de France," has reached the pinnacle of his profession. He is satisfied with nothing short of perfection ? nothing less than the art of a master. A passenger travelling on the lie de France, regardless of his nationality, may ask Monsieur Magrin for any favorite diah and it will be served to him just as he would have It in his . native land. * He doefc not believe that American cooking is as pood as it can be made, because Americans do not take suffi cient time in the preparation of their food. Time, he says, is a most impoi^ tant element in cooking. The flavors should be added naturally during the process of the^cooking, so that they fully permeate the food. The strong ?auces and seasonings used on top of hastily cooked American foods are not \ good, M. Magrin believes. He is proud of his many recipes using fresh dated coffee as a flavor. The following is his own formula for a "Parfait Moka" : PARFAIT MOKA cup sugar 2/i cup water 4 eggs Vi cup extra strong dated coffee 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Mix sugar and water together ; bring to boil. Pour slowly over slightly beaten egg yolks ; add coffee. Cook over hot water until it thickens like custard ? enough to coat the spoon. Remove from fire ancl beat with egg beater until cool. Fold in whipped cream. Freeze in refrigerator tray until fifm. Makes 1 quart. Qaston Magrln, premier chef of the S.S. "He de France." Charter No. 9083 . Reserve District No. 5 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Firft National Bank of Camden CAMDEN IN THE .STATE OF ISOUTH 'CAROLINA, AT 1!HE CLOSE OF 3USINESS ON JUNE 30, 1932. RESOURCES i-roans and discounts . -- ?? $2G1, 077.9*1 Overdrafts ? ..????.. 1,039.48 United States Government securties owned 8*5,495.00 Other bonds, stoc/ks, and securities owned ? (>1,206.83 iankins house, $29,858.26; Furniture and Fixtures, ?$3, 949.52 . .. . 33,807.78 Real estate owned' other than banking house --w 12,010.22 Reseive with Federal Reserve Bank . , 16,029.13 Cash and due from banks 19,831,28 Outside checks and ot)her cash items \ 1,865.20 Redemption fund with U. S. Treas and due from U. S. Trei&5?--4. . 2,500.00 Jther asseta 1,920.00 TOTAL -- ? ? .'$486,781.83 LIABILITIES / / Capital stock paid in ... ? ? ? $ 75,000.00 Surplus . 1.5.000.00 Undivided ip rofitsi ? net __ ?? 1,464.56 Circulating notes outstanding ?? 48,560.00 Due to banks, including certified and cashiers' checks outstanding 93.87 Demand dtposits ... ?? 142,020.97 Time Deposits __ ??.. 194,491.41 Bills payable and rediscounts 10,118.00 Other liabilities ? 33.02 TOTAL $486,781.83 tate of South Carolina, County of Kershaw: I, S. W. Van Landingham, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. W. V A NLAiN DINCIH A M , Cashier. SuLsciibed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of July, 1932. IIUGHlEY TINDAL, Notary Public. CORRECT? Attest: vun> C. J. SHANNON, JR. WARREN II. HARRIS, L. A. W I TT K O W ?S K. Y , Directors. On the theory that men dress to please women, two large men's wear shops have added women to their "?ales force. * * + More New Yorkers ride ver-tioally than horizontally. Tc explain: More New Yorkers are ridiug up and down in the elevators of M a nhn titan's great skyscrapers every day *han afe car ded or? the subway, plevated and sur face line* combined. The average dai'y oa^senger lifit of MfffThnttan's. eleva tors now have heeni put at, 12,100,000 by the chief ins>pect/>r of elevators P. F. Foley. Rlevator deaths in thi' city are one in. 213,500,000. That many person* are carried in elevators heforf an accident occurs. ? + * J There are 17,000 families in New York which own dogs and have no ohildren. + * ? In New York thero' ar? 48 daily nawftpaper* and nee*4y 600 weekly /, . " 1 and monthly publication's. ? * * Now York has 42 lii^h .schools. In them are enrolled 210, KCJ3 students. * * ? Apartment houses in Now York wore originally known as "French flats." Those were the days when the oily was enthusiastic about anyt.'hinr French. * * * Madison Aventie shop this week offered for sale a small pipe for wo men. Women- in London have been known to smoke pipes and it will be Interesting to s?e "'hotter the prac tice catches on here. It's going bo bo a pretty tough day for the old man of the house when the woman of the house starts Ufting his pipe. * * * ? As far as we know there is but. on,, railroad roundhouse on Manhattan Inland and the average Now Yorker can't tell you where that one is. * ? ? i In 1912 there were 8ft, 000 automo biles rejjfifttoned in the ovty. Today there are moro than 500,000 register ed fn the five borong^iR and 1,000, 000 in the metropolitan district. ? + ? New York's rules for driving date back to 1003. These are believed to be the first printed traffic rules In tfce world BEES ?' From now until September the main J work with bees will be to introduce 1 new queens. This should not be neg lected. Le-tls cooperate fully with our bees and tney will fuvnish us valuable good food. An abundance of honey will cut down greatly the necessity of spend ing cash money for supar. There are many uses for honey in the cooking and othe preparation of foods in ad dition to the eating of honey as ordi narily thought of. We will be glad to give full information on the many uses of honey upon request. More bees, therefore more honey, will help our people to live at home-- j without much money, which we prob ably will not have for some time to J come, saysfcienry D. Green, County I Agent. ! DEPASS-CATHCART Centering the interest of society will be the wedding of Miss Mary Freda DePnss, d-augnter of My. and Mrs. Alva Charles DePc.r.s, ar.d James Armstrong Oathcart, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Catheart, which takes ] lae:> at 5 :U0 Monday afternoon July 18, in St. John's Episco -il chu ch Shandon. The Rev. A. Rufu< Morgan, rcctor, assisted ly Bi.shop Kirkman (>. Finlay, will perfcfim the ceremony ? The State. FINAL DISCHARGE [ Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on July 17th, 1932, at eleven o'clock A. M. I will make to the Probate Court of Ker shaw County my final return as Ad imnistrator of the estate of Mangie Loaman, deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Adminis trator. WADE WADE. Administrator of the estate of Maggie Loaman. Camden, S. C., June 20th, 1932. Send Your Job Printing To The Wateree Messenger SEABOARD AIR Schedules from and Corrected to LINE RAILWAY to Camden, S. C. March 9, 1932 Arrive 11:27 A. M. 10:17 1\ M. ?1:03 1'. M. 7:24 P. M. Bet ween Eastern Cities - -Florida Eastern Cities ? Florida Florida-? Eastern Cities Florida-- Eastern Cities PU I.I.MAN S? CO.* CHES? DINERS. Depart. 11:27 A. M. 10:17 P. M. 4:03 P. M. 7:24 P. M. For further nfonnm ion, tickets (] reservations call on Ticket Agent. A DOLLAR'S WORTH Clip this coupon and mail it with $1 for a six weeks' trial subscription to THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Published by The Christian 8cience Publishing Society Boston, Massachusetts, U. 8. A. It you will fine* the dally good news of the world from 1U 800 special writers, ? "j well us departments devoted to woniei.'s and children's Interests, sports, music, . .iitc,* education, radio, etc. You villi be glad to welcome Into your home bo .nrlc.M an advocate ot pence anil prohibition. And dotj't miss 8nubs, Our Dog, and the Sundial and the other features. The Christian ScttNce Monitor, Bacl: Bay Station, Boston, Mass Please send me a six weeks' trial subscription. I enclose one dol enclose one dollar ($1). (/> (Name, please print) v ,^3^ " " 1 i n 1 ? ?' ? ? 1 ii " ?? 1 ? ? ? ? i '< > t* (Address) ?/V sd? <Town> ~ TmTtTT Our Ideal of Service WHAT a relief it is, in the sudden confusion of bereavement, to be able to call upon someone who knows what has to be doni and bow to do it! What a sense of comfort it gives to shift th<! buf. den of practical details onto the fshoulders of an experienced, thoughtful funeral director! That is the ideal which has inspired the evolution of the modern funeral director. Ho is more than a mere merchant or master of ceremonies. Combining executive ability with the personal re sponsibility of the professional man, he offers true counsel and invites full confidence. And that ip. the ideal which this organization, in its humble way, peeks to realize. 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