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the President wauta tf*? J,at to g**1 out 6t th* #h,P" ^neat been two of what It , out of the shipping buei,We?tern U**der. THEOTADEL Military College of South Cafolna AC ANT SCHOLARSHIPS tBt scholarship in Kershuw /will 1* hlM by competitive nation to 1*' held at the county ?? Friday, July 13th. ApplimUst be- at least sixteen and art than twenty years of age, just meet the educational re lento for admission to the isn class, which are a certifrom an accredited four-year school, covering fifteen units, equivalent examination, scholarship covers tuition, hospital, laundry, room, and Dwance foi uniforms. Citadel is a liberal arts coloffering electives in civil enIn? science, language and urc'( and business adrninistra' , f is an excellent military system, r been rated by the War De>nt continuously for many years istinguished military college." i pec tor sa\s of it: i so superior in all its methods, X be classed alone." fovides thorough physical trainall students under competent isiou, and encourages all athports. catalogue and blanks,*write to i, J. Bond, president. Col. O. J. BOND, President. The Citadel, Charleston, S. C. 8-15 announcements^ OK Cf.ERK OF COURT reby announce my-self a cantor re-election to the office of of Court for Kershaw County I to the rules of the Democratic 7 J. H. CLYBURN FOR MAGISTRATE reby announce myself as a cantor Magistrate in DeKall hip. subject to the rules of the ratio primary. " B. M. SMITH FOR CORONER reby announce myself a candior re-election to the office of ;r for Kershaw County, and ppreciato the continued support Demo, ratio voters of the counW. F. RUSSELL FOR MASTER reby announce myself as a canfor the office of Master m I for Kershaw County and will Hate the support of thw-voters homing primary, W. L. DePASS, JR. llFOR CONGRESS Bitannounce that I am a canBathe Democratic primaries B:t;u lir.a. for the nomination BBeautive of the ath Congrea-. BKstrict : the, 7.1st Congress, Bike this opportunity to thank Bple of the District for their Bpport in the past and to say HftbaV. endeavor to deserve their B and confidence in the future. W. F. STEVENSON. I FOR MAGISTRATE I (Upper Wateree) B^by announce myself as a ^P'c for the office of MagiaBor Upper Wateree District. BKN A. RABON. OR COUNTY DIRECTOR announce myself as a c^i\ tor re-election to the office of" " for DeKall^ Township and' 'I elected, to discharge the ortnis office fairly, impartialK];.y ?* my judgment Wry respectfully^ _ __ H. G. GARRISON, JR. FINAL DISCHARGE f"/ ' by given that one th Too s (iate? on Thursday, , 1928, I will make to the Kti,r??rt Kcrshaw County my Bo! r aflniinistratrix of the I ?a/an,e U'ook, deceased,' and oim V l" 1 aPPly to the Idmini /" a fina* discharge as "nunistratrix. In *R,4CHAEL C. BROWN, I ' ' May 31st, 1928. IccFi.Nai/ I)ISCHARGE * I frniL ffiveu that one Both H,v S /iate? on' Saturday, t Cm,!- ; I wil1 mak? to the Ictiim hershaw County my of V( as 'lTli,ninmtrator of the thp - ' ^ L^)rnansky, deceased, d Cou?nr? 1 wl apply to In S rLlCiVW LOMANSKY, I May 28th, 1928. : FINa1^1>ICHARGE ? I from h;,rebyJ 8riy?n that one Ifith, i v'V/? a,te? on Saturday, of Krr k mal^? to the Probate I as Uir>r County , my final IB Mo?/nn,strat?' of the estate F* date /^'..deceased, and on |fdr a hnnl t0 th? Mi<1 Pstrator discharge as ea*d |n, S c^xU MOSELEY. 16th, 1928. SB Creditor. ^ I Maggie - . I A4mtateto?trt*. . ,09TEEN SHOOTS GALLOWAY lanily Row Near FiiHtwood Result* In Shooting Her up* - - ? ?._ 5 "VM1 Edward Galloway, whit* man of the Pinewood section of the count! i? in the Tuomoy Hospital today iaA Critical condition from a pistol -hot wound through his'liver buffered lute Sunday afternoon, and Early Osteon, his brother-in-law, is in the county jail charged with the shooting. o?, teen is said by Deputy Sheriff H. G. McRagen, to whom he surrendered, to .have admitted the shooting, but pleads self defense. Galloway was brought to the hospital immediately after the shooting, and his chance for recovery is thought to be slight. The bullet, which was fired from a 32 ealiber Savage automatic, struck bis liver and also punctured un intestine, before lodging just under the skin of his back. Mr. McKagen started out to arrest Oateen, but the accused man met him on the way and gave himself up. He showed the officer several cuts on one hand, and declared that they were inflicted by Galloway with a knife. Osteen claims that Galloway attacked him and chased him for some distance and that he was forced fire to save his life. The cause of the trouble is not known exactly, but it is thought to have originated in a family row. Galloway is said to have beaten up one of Osteen's brothers some time ago, and this probubly had something to do with the shooting Sunduy. There were several eye witnesses to the affair, but no statement has been obtained from them yet. I Osteen will be held in the county jail pending the outcome of Galloway s wounds, when specific charges will be preferred against him.?Monday's Sumter Item. Killing in White Bluff Section Frank Hough, colored, is dead and James Catoe, also colored, is in the Lancaster jail as a result of a shooting scrape at the home of Hough in the White Bluff section on Saturday night. From reports received, it is said Catoe had a few days previous shot Hough's dog, and while attending a negro gathering Saturday night Hough reprimanded Catoe for the act, whereupon Catoe pulled his pistol and shot Hough, who lived only a short time afterward. Catoe is in jail awaiting: trial by the courts. An inquest*, .was held by. Coroner W. J. Small and the verdict was in accordance with the above facts.?I^ancaster News. Law Blanks at Chronicle Offlce.V NOJICE TO DEBTORS AND ; CREDITORS All parties indebted to the Estate of B. B. Clarke, Sr., are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any having claims against the said estate will present them likewise within the time prescribed by law. B. B. CLARK, JR., Administrator. Camden, S. C., May 19, 1928. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one n^onth from this date, on Monday, Jtyne 25, 1928, I will make to the Probite Court of.'\Kershaw County my rettirn as Administrator of the estate of Sallie W. McDowall, deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator. W. D. McDOWALL Camden, S. C., May 22, 1928 THE BEST SELLER The Bible Hw Itong Held the Record as Moat Popular Book. Best seller# come and go, hot the Bible lead* them all, from year to year, in popular distribution throughcut the- world, the ojml Lunuui g Journal. The ever-increasing demand for the Hible is the best evidence that it is "the "Book of Books"; there is none to compare with it. The 112th annual report of the American Biblo society shbwu that the total number of Bibles or parts of the Bible issued by that organization in 1027 was 10,0.14,707, and these were issued in 166 different languages and dialects. The report carries interesting figures and statistics, from which the following is taken: "The first complete Bible in the Lulu-Lundu language, spoken by some 2,500,000 natives of the Bantu race in the Belgian Congo, was published last year by the Bible society," says the report. "It is the 160 language in the world into which the whole Bible has been translated through the efforts of Bible societies." A second edition of 10,000 Zulu New Testament* also was printed for African missions. Translation work in cooperation with certain American missions was done m Central America, South, Fast and Central Africa, and in some of the American Indian dialeetn. * The report Bays thut in China, for the third year in succession, mote than three million copies of the Scriptures were circulated by the organisation, "The society is constructing a new liibl< house on one of the leading streets of Peking," the report continued. "From the present outlook the building will be completed by Sept. 1 and a formal opening is planned for October." "In the Philippine Islands the task of replacing 14,000 liitotype pages of Scriptural dialect destroyed by the Japanese earthquake' and the equally important task of reducing these pages to permunent pltft.es for storage were completed. In all there are seven dialect Bibles in plates. In addition to the molds kept by the af gency in Manila a duplicate set D naw in the New York vaults to guard against another disastrous earthquake." Scout News Notea A regular meeting wus held Friday night at 7 :>() o'clock. The meeting was called to order by the Scout Master und opened with the Lord'., prayer and scout oath. The roll called showed twenty-two scouts present. The meeting was then turned over to the Heaver patrol. They had a Bible reading and some jokes and then outside ami gave a short play, "White Death," which wus nice and scary. After this we adjourned with the Great Scout Master's benediction.?George Khame, .Scribe. W. 11 Lawrence, wealthy Durham, N. C., contractor, was found guilty of murder in the second degree Friday at Pittsboro, N. C., m copnection with the death of Mrs. Terry, Durham steamstress, ami was sentenced to thirty years in the State penitentiary by Judge Nunn. Jmiirn I? Carberry, 8r. Spartanburg, Jum' 3.?Following u short illness ?t his home here, J nines L. Carberry, Sr., 00, agronomist of the Clemson coilcge extension service, is dead. Mr. Carbcrn, had Keen attached to the district extension offices in the Montgomery building here and had been a resident of the city since 1U22 coming here hum Union. He wus a nutivo of Wushiugton, D. C., and lived there until lb 10 when he moved to t. ivenville. Mr. /CarU 11 y belonged to various brunches of the Masonic order and was a member of the Kpiscopal church. He leaves u wife, Mrs. Lizzie Carberry; two daughters, Miss Nellie (barberry of this city, and Mrs. H. M. Rivers of Tampa, Fin., and u son, Juntos L. Carbeiry, Jr., of Washington, 1). C. The rest of the fraternity will look upon the robhery of a South Carolina editor of $205 as press agent stuff.? Atlanta Constitution. FnervesI ? Went to Pieces 1 r **I suffered a long time, before a a I tried Cardui," says Mrs. Lillie * i PrUiti, 130 "K" St., Anderson, S.C. f v "I was badly run-dowp in v V health. My nerves Vent to v ? pieces', and I had to go to bed. > A P "I got so bad off, I could not A * x bear to have anybody walk x S across the floor of my room. * jf The least little thing upset me. y ? Sometimes I became hysterical. I had bad pains In my back and * v si do a, and my head and limbs v r would take spells of aching, ? r which almost set me wild. J x "One day I saw where a wo* 1 X who had A trouble like my 1 V own, Had been relieved by Cardui. V C I decided at once to try it. 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