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REALTY TRAN8F?RK. < h?nge? of Real btato a* Recorded in County Auditor'* Office. Mrs. Kate C. Wallace, Estelle A. Smith, Clementine Hirech and Ruby D. Wilson, to City of Camden, strip 10 feet wide from Broad street to Lyttleton street, fl, B. B. Clarke, Muster, to J. R. West, 88 acres, near Beaverdam church, $800. C. C. Whitaker tO^ Hettie and Kugene Brevard, 1 acre and building, north of City of Camden, $226. B. B. Master, to G. C. Welsh, 1 acre and building near Kershaw, $200. B. B, Clarke, Master, to G. C. I Welsh, 28 1-2 acres, Flat Rock Town ship, $100. B. B. Clarke, Master, to J. R. W?vst, 38? acres near Cassatt, $2,500. Thomas Ancrum to J. A- Shirley, 1 lot DuBose Park, near Camden, $125. J. E. Copeland to Mrs.,Lillie Du Bose, 1 lot town of Bethune, $800. Lillie DuBose to A. M. McNair, Guardian, 1 Ipt and building, town of Bethune, $516.27. Docia C. McCaBkill to R. J. Corinell, 1 lot Haile street, Camden, $10. K. T. and Helen C. Estridge to W. A. Outlaw, 1 lot town of Bethune, $350. W. A> Outlaw to N. J. Laney, 1 lot town of Bethune, $350. ? E. C. and Laura O. Stokes to' Fred E. Stokes, 25 acres near Mt. Zion, $500. W. A. Peach to R. L. Jones, 8 acres near Bethune, $200. Adeie S. Bowles to Henry Savage, 2 lots and buildings, Broad street, Camden, $1., etc. Mrs. D. M. Gay et al. to W. N Gay, 93 acres near Flat Rock, $300. F: M. Zemp to J. B. Zemp, 1 lot and building slower Broad street, Camden, $3,000. Maggie McCaskill Dunn to B. T. Hranham, 1 lot near Camden, $150. Mrs. M. C. Sanders to R. M. Ken nedy,, Jr., 149 acres, near Boykin, I $6., I'tr. H. A. Ilau kin-, to Mrs. Josephine Watkins, 347 acres West Wateree, $1. and satisfaction of mortgage. Mrs. Nellie 8. Moseley to C. G# Whitaker and R. F, Stevenson, 2 lot? Laurens street, .Camden, $1*000. Mrs. M. A. Humphries to F. C. Humphries, 320 acres Oakland sec tion, love and affection. Edward O. DePass to Win. Lam bert DePass, Jr., 6 lots and building, North Fair street, Camden, $1,500, Enterprise Mercantile Company to A. L. Gaston, Trustee, 325 acres, near Liberty Hill, $2,250. A. L. Gaston, Trustee, to Watere? Power G#., 325 acres, near Liberty Hill, $2,250. vMrs. Maggie Mc. Dunn to Bernice Laney 1 lot one mile East of Camden, $100. B. B. Clarke, Master, to W. R. Roberts, 75 acres, 4 miles East of Camden, $3,500. W. R. Roberts to Essie C. Clements 5 acres, East of Camden, $5. W. R. Roberts to Emma L.- Langley 5 acres 4 mlle9 East of Camden, $5. W. R. Roberts to Jennie and Evie Roberts, 65 acres, 4 miles East of Camden, $5. W. M. Boyd and U. M. Pursley to Godfrey Maynard Co,, 1X6 acres, timber deed, $3,500. Nora Pearson to S. L. Crolley, one half interest in 174 acres 7 miles East of Camden $5., etc. M. A. and F. C. Humphries to Elmira Baskins, 100 acreB, Oakland community, love and affection. W. R. Zemp et al., Trustee M. E. Church, to S. *F. Brasington, 1 lot Lyttleton street Camden, price not stated. Susie Beckham to Ella Brown and William Price, 104 acres Flat Rock Township, quit claim, $1. * Some in ( 'million ? A man endangers his soul when ho thinks more of the front he puts up than of the substance behind it. He has formed the bad habit of letting himself, or at least his name, be used as part of the window-dressing of state occasions. Tho intoxicating wine of an easy notoriety has mounted to his head. He loves to see his name in print; ho throws out his chest in the eye of the camera; he wreathes with laurel the brow his own pedestaled figure, and does homage to it when he can get an audience. All this brings weariness to those that are not fooled. For tho truly great man, as a rule, is quiet and hires no trumpets to precede him with fanfare, neither doos ho blow his own horn to spoil tho silences. He avoids dwelling on his own exploits. He does not se# his own . figure glory-crowned, the most conspicuous in the landscape. The figurehead joins many commit tees and is embossed upon . the sta tionery of all sorts ot' organization.*. He is feverishly afraid of missing a trick, . of failing to register his presence or be heard in . movements that are fashionable ~ and popular. Yet behind the scenes, off tho stage, where the real work is done by toil ers invisible, inaudible to the crowd, he is conspicuous by his absence. He has no time for activities which do not cause him to be conspicuously seen and inordinately heard. The figurehead counts for littlo .more than naught in the long per spective because ho figures merely Miller -fcr Rhoads m m I ' ? y ' * ? '? ? . '? - . 0 '? Helen's Adventures in Shopping HELEN founrl Louise, waiting for her in the exquisitely furnished foyer to the tea-room, ensconced in a restful chair. Louise said she was so comfortable she wasn't at all sorry- Helen was late. Helen was fascinated at the sight of the smartly dressed women who thronged the foyer. She had not seen anything like it outside of 'New York's fashionable hotels. For luncheon they had theif choice of the Colonial room, the Italian room or the English room^ and they chose the * Colonial room. The food was delicious, inexpensive and . delightfully served. When they had finished, Helen was rested and refreshed and ready to continue her shopping. Now for the hat! Back to the second floor again. There was tabic after table of the prettiest shapes.and colors. She wanted something to go with her new costumes ? something very stylish, something that couldn't be bought outside of Richnjpnd. In the French room they found exclusive models and copies of French importations. Helen fairly bubbled over with excitement as she tried on hat after hat. It seemed I almost impossible to pick the prettiest ? j? they were all so ~ becoming! Louise helped her select a sweet-looking hat of hair braid and lace to match her new dress. The hat was so low-priced Helen felt she could afford another for her sport costume, and she picked a gay-colored cloche in rough braid straw. Both the dresses and hats were so amazingly inexpensive, Helen decided she could afford to have a collar and cuff set to modify her sport dress. She had seen such pretty sets in the window before coming into the store ? dainty ones ofL: organdie, with brilliantly colored showers of ribbon bows. On the way to the Neckwear Shop Louise caught sight of the most adorable negligee in pink chiffon and lace, and succumbed to the irresistible desire to have it for her own. Helen's purchases were all to be sent to her. The very nice salesperson promised to have them mailed that day, and said the store would pay the postage. She thrilled at the thought that her purchases would leave the store on their journey to her home probably before she herself left the store. R I O ND, VA in a physical sense. What he is, what he does, are ? all alike ? -without spiritual consequence. No man whose first thought is for Mm own advertise ment is loved and trusted by the crowd and wanted as its leader. Rock Hill Record. Eight hundred and thirty cases of whiskey, valued at $50,000, were seised by prohibition officers in Newark, N. J., early Saturday morn ing as the booze was being trans ferred from a launch to trucks at a whnrf. Eight men were arrested, charged with rum running. Two armed bandits overpowered a bookkeeper of a Detroit bank early Saturday morning and locking him in the vault got away with $80,000. Notice to Debtors and Creditors, All parties indebted to the estato of M. W. Hough, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any, having claims against the said estate will present them duly attested with in the time prescribed by law. MRS. ELLA S. HOUGH, Administratrix. Camden, S. C., May 15, 1924. PINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Monday? June 23rd, 1924, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Administratrix of the estate of J. M. Watkins deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Ceurt for a final discharge as said Administratrix. MRS. SALLIE WATKINS. Camden, S. C., May 2Q, 1924. CITATION The State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. By W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Judge of Probate. Whereas, J. M. Clyburn made suit to me to grant him Letters of Ad ministration de bonis non cum testa^ mento annexo of the Estate of and effects of W. A. Clyburn. ? Those are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of ttie said W. A. Cly burn, deceased, that they be and ap pear before me, in the Court of Pro bate, to be held at Camden, South Carolina on Monday, June 16th, next after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Ad ministration should not be granted. Given under my Hand, this 2hd day of June, Anno Domini 1924. w. l. Mcdowell, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County Published on the 6th and 13th days of June>v 1924, in the Camden Chron icle, and posted at the Court House door for the time prescribed by law. NOTICE At a meeting of . the Board of County Directors of Kershaw County in regular session at the Court House, Camaen, S. C., on May 6, 1924, the Board unanimously adopted the fol lowing resolution: Resolved: That the Board do de , clare that portion of* road formerly !' known as part of the Chestnut Ferry Road branching off from the Camden Columbia Road, Washington-Atlanta Highway on the north side, discon tinued as a Public Road; that no ?County or Public work thereon be done and that the upkeep thereof be left entirely to the private parties interested therin. ? LAURENS T. MILLS, Clerk. '11 - n i , ANNOUNCEMENT. For Clerk of Court. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for re-election to the office of Clerk of Court for Kershaw County, .subject to the rules and regulations of the democratic primary. J. H. CLYBURN i ? ?> ? . FOR REPRESENTATIVE . To the Democratic Voters of tfershaw County: I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to the House of Representatives from Kershaw Counfy, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. Very respectfully. * ~ NORMAN S. RICHARDS. For Superintendent of Education. I hereby announce that I am a candidate for the office of Superin tendent of Education of Kershaw County subject to the rules and regu latiops of the Democratic Party. J. TEAM GETTYS. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of superintendent of Education of Kershaw County, subject to the rules -of the democratic primary. My life work as a teacher in the public schools of the state, I think, should qualify me for this im portant. office. Respectfully, T. M. McCASKILL. I wish to thank my friends for an nouncing me for County Superin tendent <4 Education for Kershaw County. After considering the mat ter T will make the race and will appreciate the support of the people. I have disposed of, my business interests and therefore I am in posi tion to devote my time to the Super* inteodent's, work, which I will do ft elected. 1 seed no introduction to the people of Kershaw County; my work and record is known. i. j. jicKBNaqg. FOR MAGISTRATE AT BETHUNK The many friends of O. E. Mangum hereby announce him ae a candidate for Hifhtiito at Bethune in* the eoming.3t>rimary. Mr. Mangum is fully competent and ^i^SSedr- jUtti All the . 1""1 FOB ROAD SUPERINTENDENT At the solicitation of my maay friends throughout the county, I here by announce myself as a candidate for the office of Road Superintendent of Kershaw County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Demo cratic primary. D. T. YARBROUUII. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Road Superintendent of Ker shaw County, at the approaching primary election, and pledge myself if elected to faithful and efficient ser vice. fl, W. TURNER. The many (H^dl of Mr. Alex A. West announce him as a candidate for Road Superintendent of Kershaw County, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary* MANY FRIENDS. FOR CORONER I hereby announce myself as a can* didate for the office of Coroner for' Kershaw County, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. W. F. RUSSELL. The friends of Mr. Amos West hereby announce him as a candidate for Coroner of Kershaw County at the approaching primary election. Mr.. West is quick, alert and is fully capable of filling the position. MANY FRIENDS. FOR MAGISTRATE 1 hereby announce myself a candi date far re-nomination for the office of Magistrate for DeKalb Township, Kershaw County, South Carolina, subject to the rules of the Demo cratic primary. SAMUEL N. NICHOLSON. At the solicitation of my many friends in and around Bethune, I hereby announce myself as a candi date for re-election to the office of Magistrate, subject .to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Pri mary. J. E. COPELAND. We .the friends of K. T. Kstridge, announce his name for the offico of Magistrate of tBethupe District of ( Kerahaw County and pledge that he will abide bv the rules and regula tions of the Democratic primary. FRIENDS. FOR COUNTY DIRECTOR I hereby announce myself as a can didate for County Hoard of Director for DeKalb Township, subject to the rules and regulations of tho primary. J. N. NJcLEOD. To the Voters of Do K a lb Township? L hereby offer my name for re election to the oftlce of Director on the Hoard of County Directors -sub ject to the rules of the Democratic priniai >. H. (?. CARRISON. SR. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of County' Direc tor from West Wateree Township, subject to the rules of the Domo eratic primary. J. HINSON. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the otTic'e of County Director from Wateree Township, subject to the rult.< of the Demo cratic Primary. \ . .. KARL H. BOWEN. "'Wi1 hereby announce Victor Ward as a ^candidate for County Board of Directors from Wateree Township, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. Friends of West Wateree. tfOR CONGRESS I hereby announce that I am a can didate in the Democratic primaries *f South Carolina, for the nomination of , Representative of the 6th Congres sional District for the 69th Congress and I take this opportunity to thank the people of the District for their loyal support in the past and to My that I shall endeavor to deserve thqk support jfnd confidence fn the future. W. F. STEVENSON. "Bond of Friendship Offer" I Qihtck li/ext Week's Paper SOUTHEASTERN School of PRINTING - 50 8S U NI OI^'STRE^T', This great school, established by the printers and publishers of the South, offers great opportunities to young men and women to learn some branch of the printing industry. Linotyping, Monotyping, Hand Composition, Proofreading and Platen Press work. $80,000 equipment. Intensive train ing methods. A good education is essential. Printing pays good wages ? $25 to $50 per weejc. Send for free catalog. 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