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list For Over Thirty Years CA8T0RIA THE CCNTAUR COfcM Exact Copy of Wrapper. Georgians Shipping Goats. The goat industry in Georgia is at tracting national attention. Many carloads of the animals have alreadv been shipped from South Georgia to tan tern markets, principally New York. . Durin gthe season of 1921-22 tfoat dealers* at Pearson, Ga., reports re ceived here show, shipped morevthan aO.OOO kids, putting into circulation in their territory a little more than $50,000. During the season of IH21-22 goat the present time, they have shipped about 15,000 kids and circulated about $ ir>, 000 ttmong the farmers of that section. An additional shipment of lf>, 000 to 20,000 will be made later. The possibilities of the goat busi ness. it is stated, are not fully known but it is the opinion of many of the dealers that it will increase year after year. It is stated that any owner may easily raise from 75 to 100 head each season, with little or no feed, and when they are six to eight weeks old, receive $1 a head for them. The little animals graze on the cut-ovor pine lands. ? Twelve persons are dead, ten are missing, and twenty-five injured as the result of a tenement fire in New York early Friday morning. II. C. Rowson, of the British- Amer ican Tobacco company, is being held for $30,000 ransom by Chinese ban Wits in the province of Kwangtung, China. Non-Stop Voyage Made. San Diego, Calif., May 3. ? Today it is but a single span across the con tinent. From Now York to San Diego is only a hop. The Atlantic and Pacific are terminals in America's air lanes and, if one wishes, there are no stops betweon. With the arrival at Rockwell field, near here, of the army monoplane T-2 piloted by Lieut. Oakley G. Kelly and John A. Mac-Ready, the first non-stop flight across the United States was completed. The time from Hempstead, N. Y., to San Diego, was 20 hours, /SO min utes and 4# 2-5 seconds. The grind began Wednesday at 12;3U:53 p. m. Eastern standard time. The distance is estimated at between 2,700 and 2,800 miles. The airmen re ceived a warm greeting when they wpre sighted over the city a few minutes before they landed at Rock well field. Airplanes from the field and naval planes from North Island escorted the two lieutenants to the landing field. Whistles of factories and from warships in the harbor also joined in the greeting. Both aviators were in good physi cal condition when^.they landed and after being greeted by army officials, were taken to the officers quarters. United States Senator Knute Nel son, 80, oldest member of the senate, died on a Pennsylvania railroad train near Timonium, Md., Saturday after an attack of angina pectoris. TAKE A TIRE * REPAIR KIT. with you. You may not need it at all. But if you should it will be worth many times its cost. Our tire kits contain everything requi site to repairing ordinary acci dents. With the aid of its con tents you can drive your car to a garage where more permanent re pairs can be made. Takes but lit tle room and but little cash. Burrier's Garage Broad Street Phone 26 FOR SALE OR RENT. Seven Room House on J-yttleton Street, facing Ker iHaw Park ? known as the Trantham or Boykin House House wired for lights and water in kitchen and bath. Very desirable location. Three rooms in basement that can be utilized. Will sell for $5,000.00. One fourth cash. ENTERPRISE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION W. E. JOHNSON, Sect'y. W. R. ZEMP, Pres. WE ARE SAVING MONEY for thousands of others in cleaning and dyeing Win ter Garments, Carpets, Rugs, Blankets, Comforts, Curtains, etc. We will be glad to serve you. FOOTER'S DYE WORKS Claaaars-Djrera. Cumberland, Maryland. 1928 PENSION ROM.. l il t > -1 hi 0# Men and Seventy -Si\ , Womin To Kwcivr Money. By reference to a notice found else where from Probate Judge W. I>. Mc Dowell, it will be seen that pensioners of Kershaw county can tfet their money by * ji 1 1 1 : ?k W bis oxnc#< The probate judge has furnished us with i hr follow infF Hit of names and id* drosses for publication; Men. J no, K. Baker, Kershaw. S. J. Benton, Kershaw. J. .1. licll, Luki'IT. Ncal .K Bennett, Kershaw. Neal A. Bethune., Bethune. J, W. Boone, Westville. A. H. Boykin, Koykins. 11. F. Boy kilt, Lutfotl. A. M. Brailsford, Camden. William Branham, LugofT. John S3. Braslngi^ti, Cassott. T. W. Brown, Camden. P. \V. Burgess, Camden. L. iL. Clyburn, Westville. J. F. Con noil, Kershaw. W. A. Cunningham, Liberty Hill. .fas. R. HeLoaehe, Camden.,. t J. 10. Douglas, Bethune. T.. S. Dunlap, Camden. II. R. Easier LugolT. Nathan Faile, Kershaw. Isaac Gardner, Kershaw. Lewis Gardner, Camden. J. A. Grimsby, Blaney. J, M. Hall, Camden. Reuben Hinson, Camden. J. \V. Hudson, Camden. B. M. Jones, Kershaw. \V. J. Jones, Kershaw. <j. B. King, Bethune. W. M. Lapgley, Bethune. J. A. McDowell, Westville. A. S. McKonzie, Camden, (i. W. Moseley, Camden. I). P. JC: Murchison, Camden. Hi ram Nettles, ('amden. William Peach, Westville. B. M. Pearce, Camden. B. M. Robinson. Camden. J. W. Rose, Bianey. W. F. Russell, Camden. C. J. Shannon, Sr., Camden. Jnmes Sinclair, Camden. W. J. Sprndley Camden. . C. J. Stewart, Camden, T. A. Stewart, Camden. J. H. True, Camden. Henry Truesdale, Camden. S. B. Turner, Camden. P. H. Watkins, Bethune. L. W. Wats, Lugofl\ T. J. Wilson, Camden. E. N. Yarborough, Bethune. Women. Rose Emma Alexander, Camden. Mary Jane Anderson, Camden. * . L. A. Atkinson, Blaney. Margaret A. Banks, Camden. Sarah Barfield, Westville. Mary A. Barnes, Camden. C. E. Boll, Westville. Sarah Belvin, Camden. Mary A. Bethune, Bethune Frances Boone, Westville. C. S. Bradley, Heath Springs. E. J. Brasington, Camden. Millie Brown, Camden. Susan Campbell, Camden. Marthn Cassady, Bethune. Mary Catoe, Camden. Margaret Clyburn, Bethune. Emma Coats, KershaNv. Amanda Cok, Kalb. Mary JancCornell, Camden. M. C. Cureton, Liberty Hill. R. W. DcLoache, Camden. L. S. DuBose, Camden. Harriet P. Floyd, Liberty Hill. Emma Freeman, Blaney. Victoria Gardner, Bethune. D. M. Gay, Kershaw. Sallic R. Griy, Westville. Charlotte Gerald, Blaney. Mary Jano Gillis, Boykins. E. K Goff, Camden. - C. M. Goodale, Camden. Eliza Graham, Lugoff. Mary J. Graham, Camden. Afrianda Hall, Lucknow. Emma Hinson, Lugotf. Sarah A. Horton, Heath Springs. Hyatt, Cassett. Margaret E. Jones, Kershaw. Rebecca J. Jones, Kershaw. Harriet R. Jordan, Camden. Bety Bissell Kennedy, Camden. Caroline King, Bethune. Nannie A. Kirkland, Westville. M. M. Kirkland, Westville. Margaret Knight, Kershaw. Alice F. McCaskill, Camden. C. A. McCaskill, Kershaw. Ellen \V. McDowell, Camden. Caroline McMullen, Camden. Ella Manning, Boykins. Rebecca Marsh, Camden. Nancy C. Marshall, Bethune. Ixmisa Matthews, Camden. Fannie E. Moore, Blaney. Laura J. Moore, Westville. S. A. Newman, Bethune. Martha Pye, Camden. M. A. Robinson, Cassett. Mary A. Ross, Blaney. Eli2abtlh Rowe, Camden, ' Elizabeth Sanders, Kershaw. Mary E. Schrock, Camden. Martha E. Shiver, Boykins. Henrietta Sill, Camden. Mary A. Smyrl, Camden. Mary Mahala Sowell, Kershaw. Julia Ann Stevens, Bethune. Anne M. Thorne, Kershaw. Nannie E. Trantham, Camden. Mary Truesdalc, Westville. Nancy M. Truesdale, Westville. Sarah West, Bethune. Rebecca W. White, Camden. M. N. Williams, Kershaw. Harriet A. S. Wilson, Camden. .Mr. Barfield Dead. Henry Barfield, one of Kershaw county's substantial farmers, died at his home, nine miles north of Cam den, last Wednesday night. He had been in feeble health for the past year or so. Mr. Barfield was a native of this county and his long life had been spent here. Had he lived until May Nth, he would have been 72 years of age. He is survived by his wife and the following children: W. R., W. H.f and Burrell Barfield, Mrs. Lottie Ra bon, Mrs. Maggie Gladden, Mrs. Min nie Bowman, of Hartsville, Mrs. Alice Rabon, Mrs. Annie Southern and about 70 grand children. The fun eral service and interment took place at Cooks Baptist church Saturday. "Every Day in Every Way The Chevrolet grows Better and Better.'' D-pd AMERICAN TOtACCO Ctt THIS MODERN NEWSPAPER AM) JT8 HKADKRS. (From the Augusta Chronicle.) , Bruno Issuing, the noted editor, | believes that m an intelligent citizen of ancient Egypt or Home were to come back to earth for a little while and 'size up our institutions, the one institution which would most interest him would be the daily newspaper. Writing iw the "Circulation" mqga sine, Mr. Leasing says: "Even though 1 have been a news paper maq all my life I cannot help feeling a sensation of awe when I contemplate a modern newspaper. "Just think of it! in all partH of the world, at all hours of night and day, men are busy gathering the lat est tidingn of ' every description for the purpose of flashing them to your breakfast table. "There is no limit to the scope of interest or activity of these men. ? Everything that happens in every de partment of human endeavor, from war to missing children, from achieve ments in science to scandal, from new thought to the prite of commod ities, from crime to fashions ? -all that goes on in the world while you are at work and while you sleep is dished up for you on a printed page every morning. "There never was an age in the history of the world before when this was done so thoroughly and so regularly and so exhaustively. "A Microcosta ? a tiny replica of your world-^ay by day, on your door-steps, for u few pennies. Good or bad ?but. there it is. "And here is what led to this train of reflection. A working girl, sitting in the subway, early in the mominjr, held one of these newspapers in her hand. Idly, she glanced from page to page. Each page teemed with chronicles of events that may change the destiny of nations. Suddenly she gasped, ?nd turned to her companion. 'What do you think? she exclaimed. Rodolph Valentino got married again!' "You find in newspapers what you are looking for. It is the function of ! newspaper to give its readers what .they want. If newspapers undertook to lead the public, the public would find itself being led in a dozen differ ent directions at the same time. "There is a certain latitude for tditors, to be sure, but the aim of all of them is to please their public. With all the telegraphs and telephones and radios and airplanes and submarines at their disposal, tiyy all manage to give their readers a great diversity of news. "If all the inhabitants of every city , in the land became racing fans or stock gamblers, all newspapers would, gradually, become 'form sheets' and Wall street journals. "The majority of people ' find in newspapers food for gossip. The mi nority find in them food for thought. If you cultivate the habty.of thinking of seeking information, of pursuing inquiries into the subjects that inter est you, you will find as much mate rial every morning as any college professor ever gave his class in a month. And you will improve your mind. And you will improve your newspaper. "If, however, Rodolph Valentino interests you more than the Ruhr sit uation, the trend of government, the religious and intellectual movements of the day ? your newspaper will af ford you only topics for idle conver sation. 'As you improve and grow I interested in higher and better things, you will find that your favorite news Thedford's BLACK DRAUGHT Liver Medicine (Vegetable) PROFESSIONAL NOTICE. Colored Attorney Opens I. aw Office in Camden. Attorney Herbert F. Mi-Girt takes pleasure in announcing to the public that he has opened his law office, and is located at 927 Alain Street, up stairs, and that he is prepared ti s^rve the public in all matters rela tive to Heal Estate, Insurance, Wills, Negotiation of Loans, Collection and Settlement of Claims and Account*, Notorial Service, and General Legal Practice. Yours for service, HERBERT F. McGlRT. paper U. keeping* pave with you. "It is this favorite paper *?f: v?nii's after all, only a ivtlf.tum <>f yoftr. srli' as in a mirror." The lynching of James T. Scott, n iJO year old negro janitor of the Uni versity of Missouri, at Columbia, Mo., Ut ; Sunday night was a Wilt) I\?jrc6 afTaiiy The negro was chatjfed with having made a criminal attack on a i j y?ai ohi yiii, the daughter of a professor of German at the univer^ aity, The girl identified him without hesitation, and hi* was placed in jail. There was talk of lynching but the sheriff believed that the jail was se iiuv and that the prisoner was safe. The passions of the people were quickly stirred to fever heat, however ami the jail was attacked with oxy avetylinc torches and sledge hammers with (ho result that tho negro wu? quickly Mvmvd. Thft lynching took place before tho military company that hail boon prdcred out by tho gov ernor could bo mobilized. Tho girl'.* t'athor joined officers of tho law in pleading that the law might tako ita course: but all,., such pleadings wore greeted with raitVous jeers, and the negro was *Syung from a railroad bridge by the neck. Therq were about 500 people in tho mot). The Alabama State bar association at Mobile on Saturday unanimously endorsed the candidacy of Oscar W. Underwood for the presidency. He. potts reaching Los Angeles, Gil., are to the *tfoet that G rover C, Boric doll, famous draft dodder of Phila delphia. is now in the northern part* of l.ower California, For Man and Beast We never run out of FLOUR, MEAT, MEAL, LARI) and CANNED GOODS. These are the essentials for the human bfcing*. We never run out of CORN, OATS, TIMOTHY HAY, PEAVINE HAY, LARRO COW FEED, SHORTS and BRAN, COTTON SEED MEAL, CHICK EN FEED and ARAB. These are the essentials for the stock. , OUR prices are as low as compatible with QUALITY goods. We guarantee everything- we sell. We make one deliv ery every day about FIVE in the after noon. Yours respectfully, Springs & Sh annon Corn Oats Hay CAMDEN ICE COMPANY Wo have served the public for the past five years, and not;' a day in thid time have we failed to Rive you ice. We are not perfect, but we have done our best. We thank ** ? 1 you for your business and patience with us, and ask a continuance of your business. Remember we sell ICE made in CAMPEN. Respectfully, ICE COMPANY A Satisfactory Mattress At a Reasonable Price COTTON DOWN MATTRESS Price $15 and up Smooth ? Comfortable ? Sanitary Our Exclusive Interwoven Process Look for the Silk Label Made and guaranteed by GHOLSTIN SPRING & MATTRESS CO. - MANUFACTURERS ATLANTA, GEORGIA For Sale By CAMDEN FURNITURE COMPANY Camden, South Carolina See us before you buy Lime, Cement and Wall Plaster. Anything in the Building Line RUSH LUMBER COMPANY CAMDEN, S. C.