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Homo Demonstration Note*. The Lugoff Homo Demonstration Club and Community Poultry Associ ation held a. joint mooting February 36th, at tho homo ?f Mrs. J times Hos horo. Tho mooting was railed to order by tho president* Mrs. Hugh McCallum. Attention was given to new and old business, flection of of Hours for tho sow year wo.ro: Mrs. Henry Oglosby, president; Mrs. Team Gottys, vice president; Mrs. Hugh McCallum, sec rotary and treasurer, The I-ugoff clubs are doing excel lent work and they are preparing a year hook for this year, this being a piece of advanced work for a Home Demonstration Club. Mrv. S. (). Plowden gave a very in teresting1 talk on the work for Ker shaw county. Mrs. E. C. Ritchie stressed the importance of the tuber culosis work and the club was happy to give Um dollars for the advance ment of the work. They also gave twelve dollara for County Council Juea for Kershaw. Miss Boyd 0X preased deep appreciation for the hig pieces of work these women are doing. M rn. James Rosboro, president of the Poultry Association then took charge of the mooting, ^iyin^ a dem onstration discussing the points of a ?on-produced while Mrs. Hugh Mc Cailum gave demonstration and stressed tho points of a good proilu cor. Miss Boyd also gave a poultry demonstration, atry^sing sanitation. Tho president made the report that all members were ready for real work. A social hour waft then enjoyed, fruits and candies being served by the charming young hostess. Tho meeting was well attended, even though the weather was not very inviting. Wo were honored to have Krg. S. O. PloWden, Mrs. K. C. Ritchie, Mrs. Hobbs and Mrs. Marvin attend thin mooting. Jennie V. Boyd. Jspsr.esc ncvrspape?? mu objecting tri a proposal of tho United States lhat this government build ten spe cial gunboats for sorvico on tho Yangtzo rivor in China, claiming that the Unite*! States ia laying plans to "back up American commercial plans in C^hina." WOMAN KIIXS TWO MEN. Kept* Ih Alleged IJIackmailerii With Volley of I'istol Shots, t ' ' .... - ' ; . ; . v ? \. . ? / Cleveland, Ohio, Fob. SM. Two al leged blackmailers Wero shot and killed in a pistol buttle with Mrs. Net tic Annelli, 21, tonight.' A third man alleged to have been implicated in the plot escaped. According to the story Mr?, Annelli told the police the three men came to her home Thursday night and de manded money from her father, that her husband leave town and that two roomers be forced to leave her home. They declared they would return to night to see that the demands wero carried out. Seeing the men loitering about a Corner near her home tonight, Mrs. Annelli barricaded the doors and win (lows, armed herself with three re volvers and after sending her mother, father and their seven children up stairs, extinguished the lights. An other .sister, Ruth, 17, remained with Mrs. Annelli. Shortly afterward thero was a knock at the front door. Simultane ously a shot crashed through a side window. These were followed by others, Mrs. Annelli said before she could return the lire. Af^cr firing several shots through the window, she fired through the door where one of the men was pounding. Then the shooting from the outside ceased. Anderson Plant Deatroyed. Hock Hlil, Feb. 22. ? Fire today al most completely destroyed the wood working department of the Anderson Motor Company, consuming a vast amount of milled parts for bodies and entailing a loss, including damage to building, stock and machinery, of from $25,000 to $40,000 it was stated by officers of the company this even ing. This Iosh is covered by insur ance. The loss from eiirtailjner.t of production is expected to be consider able. Seventy-six whales, ranging in size from 8 to 20 feet, wero washod up on I'ablo Beach, Jacksonville, Fla., by a high tide. They were strewn along for nearly a mile. York <Negro Confesses Murder. Aleck Rodman, 20-year old negro j originally from near Rock Hill, S. C?, j who has lived since Christmas, 1023, #ioar Charlotte, at the home of his un cle, Guy Hope, is the self-confessed slayer of John Fcsperman, 21 -year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fes porman, of Charlotte, the night of Saturday, February 16th, while young Fesperman and brother rural officers were engaged in a raid on the house of Sam Cunningham on the Wakefield farm, Chief W. B, Orr, of the police department, announced last night. The negro confessed in the early hours of Sunday morning that he killed young Fcsperman while the of ficer held him under prrest in a field near the Cunningham house, using a 32 calibre Harrington and Richardson pistol belonging to his uncle, which ho had concealed under the right hand side of his trousers belt. His confess sion has been corroborated by his uncle, Guy Hope, Chief Orr stated. The negro has been in hiding at his uncle's home since the murder. ? Tues day's Charlotte Observer. Man Shot Under Bed. John Harris, a negro, was captured Monday* near Johnston, after he had .escaped Trom the Good Samaritan hospital in Columbia. Harris was found under the bed of Feaster Sharp, u white mail residing on the Camden ?oad near Columbia Saturday night. Sharp secured a 'shot gun and fired wo shots into the former under the bed,, shooting a pistol out of the ne gro's haifd and badly wounding him n two places. The negro escaped and went to the hospital for treatment, saying that he had been shot by high waymen. He later suspected that he was wanted on the burglary charge, and with the assistance of hia two brothers, Elijah and Elliott Harris, es caped from the hospital. The three men have been placed in the Richland j>i!.p the two LtoLhers being held as aiding and abetting in the escape. John Harris has confessed that ho was the man shot under the bed of Sharp. Votes for women seem to be a prac tical certainty at this session of the Italian Chamber of Deputies. . \ A SIX? Built by Hudson The Coach *975 Touring Model -'?'8 50 0*4 T*. i ??>'* We Ask This Simple Test It is an easy way to tell if the new Essex Coach gives greater value than was ever provided at this price. Take a ride. It has answered the question for thousands. Priced *170 lower, the new Essex Coach provides a larger, handsomer body, with even greater passenger comfort than the former Coach. And its 6-cylinder motor, built by Hudson, gives the smoothness of performance fo; which the Super Six is famous. Has Qualities of Both Hudson and the Former Essex Steering is as easy as guiding a bicycle. Note how comfortably and safely it holds ivtn the roughest roads at all , * speeds. Gasoline, o:; and tire mileage are ex ceptional. A further satisfaction is the low cost at which all replace ment parts are sold. A 30 Minute Ride Will Win You F. V. ALLEN, Dealer, Camden, S. C. REALTY TRANSFERS. CbanpN of Kcul Kstute uh Recorded in County Auditor*N OfHce. A. B. McLfturin to Sentry Holmes, 25 acres near B^thune, $100. A. B, MeLaurm to E. M. Huchrabee, 02 acres near Bethtmo, $1050. Mrs. M. H. Seegars to K. M, Rob erts* 4Vfc acres Buffalo township, $75, H. T. Horton to D. K, Baxley, 92 &CTO4, Buffalo township, $2900. B. B. Clarke, Master, to Mrs. Uosa Blakeney, et al., 240 acres Flat Rock Township, $950." Charles Holland to Mrs. Bessie L. McCaskill, 64 acres near Antioch, $2000. Mrs. Bessie L. McC*skill to Mrs. Anna Mae Holland, 64 acres Antioch, $2100. F. M. and Aline Wooten to B. D. Boykin, 220 acres near Boykins, $28, 695. E. L. Fields, to W. I). Fields, 36 acres near Oakland School, $315. Margaret K. Fields to Charity & Fields, 42 acres, Oakland School $275. Charles Murphy to Frost Jackson, 24 acres, Wateree township, $204, Henry Savage to W, J. Denton, 4 acres near Camden, $400. Thomas Johnson to Flora Pickett, 4 acres, near Camden, $1.00, etc. B. B. Clarke, Master, to Godfrey Maynard Company, 190 acres, timber deed, $1150. Sarah W. Cozart to John Bennett, 15 acres, Wateree township, !jL150. Bank of Bethuno to Catherine A. Mosier, 2 lots at Cassatt, $1100. Anna B. Herriott et al., to Paul Brown, et al., 116 acres near Camden, $7,006. Anna S. Holland to I). M. Davis, 1 lot arid building, LaFayette Ave., Camden, $2200. B. B. Clarke, Master, to J. H. Mc Leod, 238 acres Wateree Township, $1K00. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, Court of Common Pleas. Loan and Savings Bank, Plaintiff, vs. N I.. Peebles, L. H. Peebles, et al., Defendants. Under an order of His Honor, M. L. Bonham, Presiding Judge Fifth Judi cial Circuit, dated February 13, 1924, I will sell to the highest bidder at public auction for cash ? before the Kershaw County Court House door, in Camden, in said State, during the legal hours of salo on the first Mon day, being the third day of March, 1924, the following described real es tate: "All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in the State of South Carolina, and being partly in the Counties of Kershaw, Sumter and Lee, containing Three Hundred nine and One-Fourth (300*4) acres more or less, as shown by plat of R. W. Mitcham, Surveyor, bearing date, March 29th, 1912. The said tract of land is bounded on the North by lands of Burrows; on the East by landfc of W. C. Rodgers; on the South by lands of Hawkins, Shiver and Hat field, and on the West by lands of Bur rows. The said tract of land is the same conveyed to S. F. Brasington by deed of W. C. Rodgers bearing date June 1st, 1912, and of record in the of fice of the Clerk of Court for Ker shaw County in Book A. G., at page 119, and in the office of the Clerk of Court for Lee County in Book N, at page 22 "Affiled f?r record in the office of tMjClerk for Sumter County; and is the^Hnc tract of land conveyed to R. L. antTL. H. Peebles by deed of S. F. Brasington bearing date the 13th day oT April A. I). 1921." Said real estate to be sold subject to a prior mortagage held by the Federal Land Bank of Columbia. Anyone desiring to bid at the said sale shall first deposit with the Master a certified check or cash in the sum of Two Hundred and No Hundrdths ($200.00) Dollars as an evidence of good faith. To the unsuccessful bid ders the Master shall return any checks or cash so deposited at the con clusion of said sale. Terms of sale, cash. B. B. CLARKE, Master. February 14, 1924. MASTER'S SALE. t % State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, Court of Common Pleas. Janie W. Dinkins, etc., Plaintiff, vs. Robt. W. Dinkins, et al., Defendants. Under an order of His Honor, W. H. J Townsend, Judge Fifth Judicial Cir- ! cuit, dated December 19, 1923, I will : sell to the highest bidder at public ? auction for cash before the Kershaw County Court House door in Camden, in paid State, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday, being the third day of March, 1924, the follow ing described real estate: All that parcel or lot of land on the Western side of the VVateree river, in j the County of Kershaw, State of j South Carolina, known as tho Cullen I'lacc of J. R. Ihnkins, containing Two Hundred Sixty-nine (269) acres, more i or less, on the Waters of Twenty-Five Mile Creek, and bounded on the North by the Hayes place of J. R. Dinkins, Fast and South by lands formerly of Bailey, and the Cullen lands of which this was once a part., and West by ^ lands now or formerly of Branhana and lands of Nettles. Any one desiring to bid at said sale shall first deposit with the Master, a certified check or cash for tho sum of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars, as an evidence of jjood faith and a* a guar- | ante*} of compliance with the termi j thereof, which deposit shall be return- t ed to the unsuccessful bidder at tha conclusion of said sale. To be sold nt the risk of the former bidder. B. B. CLARKE, Matter. February 14, 1924. * MRS. MITTLB IN JAIL. Brought to . Bennettsville To Face Charge of Fraud. Mrs. Helen II. Mittle, former pro* prietor of the ftvason hotel here, is in the county jail where she will await the spring term of the court of gen eral sessions, which convenes Monday, March 10, when she will be tried on a charge, preferred by .J. T. Medlin, of obtaining money under false pre tenses. Mrs. Mittlo returned to Bennetts ville from Baltimore on the 10 o'clock train Saturday morning wilh Sheriff J, A. Weatherly, who had left for Baltimore Thursday night with extra dition papera for her from Govornor McLeod to the Maryland governor. Upon her arrival hero she declared that she had returned of her own ac cord and was not obliged to come with the offteen Mr. Medlin, who had been in Baltimore about a weqk, re turned on the same train. "You can say that I came back of my own free will to fight Mr. Medlin to a finish," she said when asked for a statement.. J. T. Medlin charges that he held a mortgage on the hotel property at the time she sold it, but released it so that she could make the sale, and that she jjave him a check for the amount duo him and then drew her funds out of the bank before he could get it cashed. She had been arrested twice befotv, on<je at Charlotte, N. C., and once at Los Angeles, California, but was n leased each time. She refused to give bond, but at a* expense of over $100 had a room com fortably furnished at the jail. If she had given bond, Mr. Medlin might attach it when it was released. The trial of Mr. Medlln and Mrs. Mittle for living in adultery will also come up at the nqxt term of court, u mistrial having resulted last term. ? Bennettsville Advocate. Homes For His Employes. Chester 3. C., Feb. 20. ? Col Leroy Spring's, of Lancaster, president of the Springatein Cotton Mills and Eu reka Cotton Mills of Chester, has bought 325 modern houses for his va rious mills. The contract for the build* ing of these houses has been let to the Minter Homes company of Groen ville. Fifty of these homes are to be erected at the Euroka Cotton mills in Chester, 200 houses at the Lancaster cotton mills and the other 75 will be erected at Fort Mill Manufacturing company. A revision of the census shows that Austria has an excess female popula tion of 238,475. More Milk? Or Richer Milk You expect just one thing from your dairy cows ? milk, rich milk, and lots of it. And you naturally wsuit to get that milk with the lowest possible feed cost. That's just what we guarantee Ce-re-a-lia Sweetd to do. It wiil produce more miik or better milk, at' less coat, than any other feed on the market, bar none. (Je-re-a-lia sweets proves up in the milk pail, and in the bank balance. SOLD BY DAN M. JONES, CAMDEN. S. C. ' v Four Weeks' Trial At Our Risk Feed Ce-re-a-lia Sweets to any cow in your herd for four weeks. If slie doesn't give more milk or better milk, if she doesn't' show you a bigger profit? we will refund every cent of your money. Ce-rea-lia Sweetsi THE TUXEDO UNE OF FEEDS Ce-re-a-llla Sweets Dairy Tuxedo Tuxedo Chop. Tuxedo Hog Ration Tuxedo Pigeon Peed Tuxedo Egg Mash Tuxedo Scratch Tuxedo Chick Tuxedo Buttermilk Starter and Qrowing Mash , Tuxedo Developer etc. This Coupon and 25 canta, G?U $1 Tatado Farm Record Molt complete Farm RccorJ on m*rket. Simple, eny to keep. Reproduction of Haucki X*ct Firm Record Book, wblcb ?*11 ? everywhere 4or SI. 00. Brtnf (bit coupon lo with 25 centt Mad we wii] tupply you. We have just received a large shipment of Drill Presses. All sizes and styles. Three South Bend Lathes in stock. Large stock of Pipe Valves and Fittings. Large stock of Belt, Packing and Hose. The most complete stock of Machinery Supplies to be found in this section. COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY 823 West Gervais St. Columbia, S. C. MIXED FERTILIZERS We have just received shipment of Mixed Fertilizers, genuine FISH GOODS. See us before you buy. We handle everything in the fertilizer line, and prices are right. ft. L. MOSELEY BROKERAGE AGENCY i Telephone 18