r , . Roll of Honor The following student* of Midway High School, near Cassatt, made the honor roll for September: Grade 1.- Dolly Stoker, Elizabeth McCoy, Roderick Rosier, Mary Evelyn llunnieutt. Grade 2.- Margaret Anderson, William MoO>y, Rebecca Raley, Dorothy West. Grade 3.? Stella Poison. Grade 4.?Minnie Pearl Anderson, Oralic Brannon, Margaret Holland, Thelmu Stoke*, Hubby Gay West. Grade ft.?Troy Brannon, Virginia Brannon, Ellen Myers. Grade R.- -Mary McCoy. Grade 7. ? Mae Lee Raley, Mattie West. Grade K.?Monetu West. None were recorded in grade* 'J, 10 and 11. ^p?B I COLUMBIA LUMBER & I MANUFACTURING CO. 1 MILL WORK I SASH, DOORS, BLINDS I AND LUMBER PLAIN 4 HUUHl STS, Ph.oo 71 COLUMBIA, S. C. 1 ?? ^ BAKED FRESH EVERY DAY becomes stale with the passing of time, and it does not have ti.nie to get that way in our bakery. It is made and baked fresh every day and every loaf is dispo-id of within the twentyfour hours. And our brand of bread is as good and nourishing as it i> fresh. Use plenty of it. Keep it handy for the growing children. It's the best food. Electrik Maid Bake Shop Kast DeKalb St., Camden, S. C. i safely sjy f -frh$ii / Jl$g keen joyfully ) Ih-Kalb (Irovi-ry's meat DeKALB GROCERY PHONE 137 FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is heroby given that pnt month from this date, on Monday October 17th, 11)27, I will make ap plication to the Probate Court oi Kershaw County for a final did charge from my trust as Execute of the estate of my mother, Mrs M ariah Jackson. ANDREW JACKSON, Executor Camden, S. C., Septejnber 10th, 192 Slowing Up? Waste ppisonj in the Blood Make One Tired and Inefficient. DO you rise lame and stiff? Drag through the day, listless and depressed? Evening find you all worn out? Hav c you given any thought to your kidneys? Sluggish kidneys allow waste poisons to re nam in the blood and make one tired and languid with often nagging backache, drowsy headaches ,and dizziness. A eommon warning of sluggish kidney action is scanty or burning secretions. Assist the kidneys with Doan's Pills. Doan's have been used since 18*5, Arc rccomiVmiucu the Country over. Ask your naifhbort DOAN'S P^LS Otmrm*ic tatkm KiJmmy Nfcn N.V. t * ' . it ^ ^ " ' "_ ~ 7."~~ \m\imsa*tbe*mok M ? - " - ' KSTAHLIHHKD NEW RECORDS Hub? Ituth W?? Outstanding Hero of Diamond Classic New York, Oct. 9.?The 1927 World'# aerie# ha# passed quickly into baseball history with t,en record# smashed and five other# tied chiefly through the batting pro we## of babe Ruth the "makings" of a stormy controversy in the Hu#h-(vuyler-Dreyfua# situation and increased prestige for the victorious New York Yankees. The speedy ending of the series, equaling the record set by the boston braves in winning four straight games in 1914, prevented the battle from smashing records for attendance and gate receipts, although the figure for the third game at the Yankee Stadium did set up a new high "gate" of $209,<>05 for a single contest, while the players' pool also is the greatest on record. It was the first time in five years that the series has failed to be a million-dollar affair. The total receipts $783,217, however, were more than $50,000 in excess of the total for the first four games of the 1920 aeries, which set the high mark for seven games of $1,207,864. Thus, the turnstiles in the battle just closed clicked at a record pace as far us they went. The rival club owners, as a result of the series' bravity must refund close to $850,000 to ticketholders who purchased the pasteboards in Pittsburg as well as New York in three-game strips. The refund for what would have been the fifth game here will be more than $200,000 while $150,000 will be refunded to purchasers of tickets for a sixth game at Forbes Field. Although the American League champions won two of the four games, the first and last, more on Pirate mistakes than on their skill, the series left no question of Yankee supremacy. Taking the series as a whole, the expensive cast piloted by Miller Muggins, outplayed, outhit, out pitched outsmarted the National League champions. The Pirates unquestionably were in A bad slump all the way through, suffering a reaction from their hard pennant fight, but they were up against a team that , hud everything. The Yankees outbatted their rival .279 to .223 and, on the average, outfielded them, .981 to .962 Babe Ruth's bat smashed eight of the ten records broken and tied an<>:iuT to clinch tor hint probably h stronger claim than any other player to the individual hero role of the series. No series is complete without its hero. hut there are more difficulties than usual in making I he 11*27 se 1 ect ion. N J player stood out as did Grover Cleveland Alexander on the pitchj ing hill last year. Herb Ponnoik, holding the Pirates h:tlc>- for sevgn innings, and to >nl\ three safe blows altogether in thv third, game, was the pitching lei ', "dumping .Joe" Pugan turned, in the most sensational fielding performances. The Yankee thirdbacker had comparatively few chances, but nearl\ all were spectacular. His running pickup and throw <>n Khyne's hunt in the tiiir ! game was :he defensive gem of the S? J U' >. Tak 1 ittt rtrr -crTs rrs n who! . however. Ruth's bat was the most consistently prominent feature, figuring in ail four victories. The Rube's three singles upset the Pirates in the first game, his sacrifice fly tallied a run in the second, his first homer furnished the cli max to the Yankee barrage in the third battle and his second home run kept the Yankees from possible defeat in the fourth gatrur. Ruth drove in more runs than any other player, seven, and accounted for the only two circuit clp^ts of the series. . He was a constant threat at the plate and handled his position in the field faultlessly. The Babe was outseored by Combs, Koenig and Lloyd \Yaner, besides being outbatted by Koenig, who led both clubs' regulars with a figure of oOO but the big slugger was more of a decisive factor than any of these stars. But fi-r his lapses in the field, i.toytl Wane- might havr rivaled Ruth as a stellar figure. The younger Warier, playing his first series, performed brilliantly at bat and on the bases excelling his more famous brother. Paul. Although e^b vccUt uia . Clyde Barnhart. P rat' eft-f . hie.", had the biggest Pirate punch at the plate, driving in four (?f hi,- team's ten runs. Kaily frost in Pennsylvania killed beech and and other wild nuts in the mountains, and now bears are making the lives .of farmer* almost unbearable by smashing bee hives, stealing sheep and corn and grain, and' squirrels and deers are hard put for an existence. Tho state game commission is preparing to establish wilderness "sou? kitchens" for the wild animal*. . . 7 FAMOUS CRIMINAL A SUICIDE KuhmII HaAt Hftiifs Hlnwlf in Chicago I'riwn Cell Chicago. Oct. fk^-^usaell Scott, former wealthy Canadian promoter, who narrowly escaped gallows aentence following his conviction on a charge of murder, tonight hanged himself in the Cook county jail. Ilia lifeless body was found in his cell at Tier 2 of the county jail by the jailor. He had tied his belt around his neck. The jailor said that lie had passed Scott's cell at (J Ab p. m., and that he was all right, but when he passed again, an hour later, he noticed the body. Scott, convicted of the murder of Joseph Maurer, drug clerk, in a hold-up, had been in the cell since his return several months ago from an insane asylum, where he had been discharged aft^r a sanity hearing, to aguin face the penalty of death. He had a hearing in September and it was postponed to some time this month. By his suicide, Scott finally won his sensational fight to defeat the courts of Illinois which tiiuo and again turned down his pleas of not guilty and decreed that he must die on the gallows. Seven times was Scott In the shadow of the gallows in the four years since he is alleged to have slain Maurer. Scott's conviction followed closely on his plea of guilty to the murder charge. A judge dragged from his bed one night granted him a stay of execution a few moments before he was to have hanged. All legal maneuvers possible under the Illinois law were used to keep him from paying the penalty. Large defense funds were raised by general contributions and Scott's wife worked tirelessly in his behalf. Cashier Dies From Wounds New Orleans, Oct. 5.?J. Dougias Acomb, cashier of the New Orleans States, died at a hospital here shortly after midnight last night, a victim of a robber bullet. Mr. Acomb was shot Monday morning as he entered the States building with a weekly pay roll of $5,844, contained in a small satchel which was snatched from his hands. He died w.thout giving a description of the robber. I School Day at State Fair Columbia, S. C. Oct. 12.?"Public School" day at the State fair promises to be largely attended, school officials from many sections of the state having already written Ben E. Adams, chairman of this feature of the fair program, that they intend to bring their little charges to the fair Friday, October 21. The children will be given >free admission to the fair on that day, though school officials should make requests for tickets in advance ao that the fair management may make all preparations for caring for the children. I NOTICE OF ELECTION IB8UE OF RAVING BONDS FOR THE CITY OF CAMDEN, SOUTH CARO UN A. State of South (Carolina, County of Kershaw, City of Camden. In response to a petition of the | majority of the free-holders (as apI pears Upon the tax books of the said [City) of the City of Camden, South Carolina, asking that an ejection be ordered for the city of Camden,South Carolina, for the purpose of voting by the qualified registered electors of the said City of Camden on the | question of issuing Thirty-five Thou-j sand ($36,000.00) dollars municipal bonds of the said City of Camden, the proceeds to be used for the purpose of paving certain streets 6f said City, to wit: DeKalb Street from the Southern Railroad Track on the .West to the City Limits on the East, j and from the Seaboard Air Line : Railroad Track on' the East to the ! City limits on the West, and on : Broad Street from York Street on the North to the City limits on the South, and in pursuance of an ordinance of the City Council of the I City of Camden passed at a meeting ! duly held on the 2Gth day of September, 1927, ordering a special election for the purpose of voting upon said bonds: Notice is thereby given j that there will be a special election i held in the City of Camden, S. C., j on Tuesday the 18th day of October, 1927, on the question of issuing coupon bonds of the said city of Camden, South Carolina, to the amount of Thirty-five Thousand ($35,000.00) dollars bearing interest at the rate ; of not exceeding 5 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, pay able in legal tender in the United | States forty (40) years from date, I of issue for the purpose of paving i certain streets with the privilege of redemption after twenty (20) years from date of issue. At such elections all qualified registered electors of the said city of Camden, 8. C., will be alegible to vote. The electors favoring the said issue 01 bonds will vote a ticket on which shall be printed "Fpr Bond Issue." Those electors opposing said issue of bond* shall vote a ticket on which shall be printed the words "Against Bond Issue." For the purpose of holding said election the polls shall be open at the regular polling places in each ward at 8 o'clock in the morning and closed at 4 o'clock in the afternoon; at the following polling places: Ward One, at Opera House. Ward Two, at Southern Corner of Broad and DeKalb Streets. Ward Three, Store of D. F. Dixon, Fast side of Broad St. Ward Four, Schlosbjjrg's comer. Ward Five, Northeast corner Fair and Chestnut Streets. Ward Six, G. ,E. Taylor's Porch on the corner of Broad and Chestnut Manager* of HfoetU $; The following person* h*y* B named as managers to conta^B election: 9. I Ward; 1?Will Stewart, John rell7 Jim Gocglale. I Ward 2?M. C. West, Belton ens, 8. M. Johnson. Ward U?Joe Baruch, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Virginia Clarke. ^B' Ward 4?Captain E. L. P^W' Mrs. Robert Marye, Mrs. Ward 6?J. R. DeLoache, Williams, Mrs. B. P. DeLoaqhT^K Ward 6?M. L. Smith, Jr., cj^B Taylor, Mrs. S. C. Zemp. By order of the City Couufl Camden, South Carolina, Septi^B 26th, 1927. ^ W.^H. HAILE, City Clerk. | Why not smile when you walk a H i NO-MO-KORNI FOR C 0It NS AN I) A h L <) I ,s-t,jH DeKalb Pharmacy and, all good drupj J FOR SALE 1 The two central buildings at Browning Home,Cii^B den, S. C. Possession will be given on completion o/tfjW new building just back of them about March and they must be removed-promptly. Space available for rolling them off the lot. For examination of the buildings see Mrs. E. O.ll^H lers, Superintendent, Brownihg Home, Camden, S.^H and for other particulars write or see the undersfgne^B CHARLES C. WILSON, Architect K 1308-12 Palmetto Building, Columbia, S.(fl I FACTS 1 -AND THE OPEN MIND ~ The most important element in business success? and the most difficult?is to be sure that you have all the facts before you act. To get them all, from every possible source, is the first objective in General Motors. The Research Laboratories contribute some. '-These are nuggets, left in the crucible, after hundreds of ideas that looked good have been burned away. The Proving Ground contributes others. Dealers contribute. The public contributes. Every department contributes. Through the whole organization runs a spirit of inquiry and of rigid insistence on proof. Our of such thinking cqme the new models announced from time to time by Chevrolet, Pontile, Oldsmobile, Oakland, Buick, LaSalle, Cadillac?all with Fisher Bodies. And by Frigidaire. Each new model is a tested step forward. Nothing goes into it as a result of habit or guess or pride of opinion. Nothing counts but hard-won facts, gathered and used with an open mind- ? pH ! ^pD^Sl|NlRALM^ I t/1 |==j| *i? 7* H /4n:?aUinJ^gW ?|B a H CHEVROLET /fl rONTIAC ^ OLDSMOB1 LB | Vv, .*? ?* A-k\. OAKLAND . ,0,ct '.3": UIAUE Ifl CAPIIiAO^ I 1 ' lJ DILCO?LIOHT ILSCTRYC PLANT! GENERAL MOTORS I "A car for erery purse and purpose " ?? ,?, ??M vjkimkral MOTORS (Dept. A), Detroit, Mich* Pleue tend without any obligation to me, your Illustrated booklet, "Where Motor Car Facts Are Established," together with information about the particular General Motors product or products I hare chocked at the right. ft Name ??. C Address in' ii a i m CHEVROLET Q OLDSMOBILE Q ? *-- trr? , -3'v. 1 OAKLAND BuiOK ? 11 - . J*- JE; {'^T W -: .\i_r.^_.. ^..iajrajl CADILLAC FRiGIDAlRS *-; delco-ughtG ?_ : I