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IT ?vi?Wr* hav? I . world # record for con dying, having stayed 4t? the >r 60 hours and ? minutes. - CITATION > ? ...., Sute of South Carolina, ;ounty of Kershaw. . . Esquire, Probate 11, L*- *** " lifils Mary E. Gardner made to roe to grant her Letters of nistration of the Estate of and fl Mary H. McGraw. pk ?** therefore, to cite and inl?h all and singular the kinarid creditors of the said Mary fcGraw deceased, that they be anw'sr before me, in the Court robate, to be held at Camden, j Carolina (in Saturday, June next after publication thereof, o'clock in the forenoon, to show , jf any they have, why the said jniutration should not be granted. ,.en under my hand, this 9th day ine Anno Domini, 1923. ' ' w. l. Mcdowell, ite Judge for Kershaw County, iblished on the I6th and 22nd of June, 1928, in the Camden uicle and postfed at the Court ?e door for the time prescribed ?w. master's 'sale i of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, (Court of Common Pleas) Block, plaintiff, against , Hyatt, et al. der and by virtue of an order of I made in the above entitled case lated the 12th, day of June 1928, Kaster for Kershaw County will for sale at public auction, for before the Kershaw County t House door, Caipden, Soutn Una, on the 1st. Monday, being od. day of July 1928, the folio wfescribed real estate: 1 that piece, parcel or lot of with the buildings thereon, sitin the town of Bethune, South ifii, measuring one hundred ij-seven (177) feet from the jof Walton and College streets rwr of J. N. McLaurin's land, t following N. H. McLaurin's two hundred and ten (210) feet irner of Mrs. M. L. Kelley's lot, * following Mrs. 'M. L. .Kelley's Northward and parallel with on Street one hundred agd sevenven (177) feet to corner of ColStreet, and having the following iries: North by College Street, by lot of Mrs. M. L. Kelley, I by lot of J. N. McLaurin and by Walton Street." w. l. I)ePASS> JR. . Master Kershaw County. 11, 1028. Blaney Boys Girls Get State Diplomas Blaney, June 6.?The Blaney Schools came to a very successful close on Monday evening after a seaaiou of nine months. The finals began 011 Friday evening with a pLiy by the 7th gra?l<! and graduation ex-J, ercises tor the graininur school with, an address by Howell Morrill of Horrell Hill. Medals for honor marks were given to the following pupils: Barney Cooper, Minnie Grace Watson, Herbert Martin, Agnes Nelson, V'aldora Perry aud A. T. Simpson. The superintendents medal for the highest honor mark in the grammar school was awarded to Vearl Price. Certificates of promotion to high' school were given to 14 pupils. On J Sunday morning to a crowded house the Rev. Charles L. McCain of Moor-! esville, N. C. preached the annual sermon to the graduating classes. Special music was rendered by the high school chorus. On Monday evening came the final exercises of the year with a chorus by the highschool followed by Class Day exercises by the senior class. County Supt. of Education, J. T. Gettys then delivered the medals and honors for the year. The two highest medah were won by Mildred Evans and Mae Belle Moore. The Faculty-Trustee medal was given to Mildred Evans for having won first honors in the 9th, 10th and 11th grades. Josephine Thornton who came second was awarded the Uth grade medal and Edward Maddox received Honorable mention for having come next. Mae Belle Moore received the Superintendents medal for having the highest honor mark in the high school for this year. Ada Belle Price won the 10th grade medal with Mary Rose for Honorable Mention having come next. Harvey Nelson won the 9th Grade medal with Knowlton Mason for Honorable mention coming next. Elton Lovett won the 8th grade medal with Fannie Monroe coming next with Honorable mention. After an address to the class by Dr. Patterson Wardlaw of the University of South Carolina, Supt. Leonardo Andrea delivered state diplomas to Mildred Evans and Josephine Thornton with honors and to Edward Maddox, Lever Motley, Fred Miles, Kate Branham, Mae Belle Branham, Sara Jane Dinkins, Janie Barfield, Dezma Monroe, Lelye Rose and Clelye Rose. 1 Honor Roll for Year Grade 1.?Ernestine Bailey, Lois Dixon, Talmadge Motley, Bertha Nel son. I Grade 2.?Susie Mae Miles, Clec Ross, Inez Branham. | -Grade 3.?-Barney Cooper, Viola Miles, Nina Rose. Minnie Grace Watson, Wesley Miles, Jane Pickering Elizabeth Keith, Edith Nelson. Grade 4.?Herbert Marttn. Grade 5.?-Agnes Nelson, Lois Mason, Jessie Mae Rabon, Knowlton J Thornton, Clyde Peak. ! Grade 6.?Lizzie Bowen, Charlotte Hawkins, Sara Maud Miles, Valdora Perry, Annie Belle Price. Grade 7.?-Lucy Mae Jeffers, Sadie Sessions, Victoria Nelson, Vearl Price, A. T. Simpson, Margaret Miles, I Novice Martin. Grade 8.?Susie Campbell, Elton I Lovett, Fannie Monroe. Grade 9.?Allen Edens, Asbury Martin, Knowlton Mason, Leon Miles, Harvey Nelson* Oliver Sessions, Dida Abbott, Hezma Monroe, Marie Tyree Grade 10.?iMary Rose, Mae Belle Moore, Ada Belle Price, Lelia Mae Hinrson. Grade 11.?Mildred Evans, Dezma Monroe, Josephine Thornton. j Dam Break Releases Water J Hartsville, June 2.?iPrestwood I Lake, covering about 1,000 acres of land, lying parallel and just north of Hartsville, was released to the Great Peedee and the ocean today by a I break of twelve feet in the thirtyyear-old frame tumbling dam at the Carolina Fiber company plant here. The break occurred this morning at J 10:30 o'clock. | On this body oij water kn<Vwn as IPrestwood Lake is the popular PrestI wood Country club, the People's Bathing club and the boating clubs of Coker college. I It is not thought that great damage will come to country bctlow, as the fall is slight and the country level, I giving * a gradual release. The lake {averages from four to eight feet and more in depth. Consequently many millions of gallons of water have taken their departure. Parties have been going and coming all day to the lake which ia made from the bold and popular stream, Black creek. Men and boys are having great sport wading, catching fish from holes and delightful varieties of fresh water members of the finny tribe will grace the tables of many [citizens of Hartsville for their Sunday dinner. It will probably be several weeks before the lake can again be Iraised to nonnsl depth. James D. Fulp, Jr? of Greenwood, has* been appointed to the naval academy by Congressman Dominick. He is a graduate of Bailey military iaftitute. and ia the son of Col. Jam? Williamsburg Farmers' Shipping Many Hogs Kingstree, June 9.?Since last Jan-j uuiy Williamsburg county, through the effort* of L. S. Carter, county, agent, has shipped *>21 hog* weighing 102,070 pound*. These hogs brought $^fa^i9.21 cash money to Williamsburg coWty farmers. This allowed ?u overage of $8.42 a 100 pounds. There were nine cars in all shipped and these numbered hogs from seven-: ty-eight farmers. About 85^ per cent of these hogs were demonstration-fed.! When Mr. Carter made out a completereport it Was found that the hogs demonstration-fed brought between ^ one-half and three-fourths a cent a pound more than those not fed according to scientific schedule. Out of the seventy-eight shippers, forty ship-J ^ ped demonstration-fed hogs. | The averuge return on the corn fed hogs, a bushel shows $1.53. The! price of corn was based on a standard price of 85 cents a bushel during the feeding j>eriod, which ranged from forty-six days to seventy-five. This was considered a good market price for corn during that time. The highest individual return a bushel on corn from any one of the individuals was $2.14 a bushel. This was made by J. W. Kirby, of Greeleyville. In addition to the corn he grazed his hogs on oats and rye. Greensboro Horse Show Greensboro, N. C., June 10.?The Sedgefield Horse Show, inaugurated here July 3 and 4 as an annual turf classic to attract the leading stables and the blue blood of show horses of the state as well as from a number of other states, among the large list of entries is expected to be featured in its dedicatory show by such prominent exhibitors as George T. Little and other owners of Camden, S. C. Ruth Elder, transatlantic aviatrix, has qualified as a movie actor and is working on a picture at Hollywood, Cal. II--. - Hill I I F111 Five Newark, N. J., women, suing the United States Radium corpora-. tion for u total of $1,250,000, charging! thnt absorption of Radium is shortening their lives, have compromised their cases and have been given a settftrment of approximately $48,000 eucn. The terms of settlement include a cash payment of $10,000 each,', the settlement of doctors' charges, lawyers' fees, pensions, incidental ex- j peases, and cash each year for fut- ! urc medical expenses. , AN OKUINANCE j Amending ?n Ordinance, "An Ordiur.j auce Accepting Dedication of a', Street to be Known and Deeignated ., as Lakeview Avenue and "Crocker , . Court" by Changing the Name of (.'rocker Court to Brevard I'lace. Bo it ordained by the City Council of the City of Camden, in due session assembled this 4th, day of June, 1928. Section 1. That an ordinance accepting dedication of a street to bo, known and designated as Ijakeview; Avenue and Crocker Court, adopted j the 5th, day of September 1927, be ; und is hereby amended by changing the last litve of Section 2, the last1 two words of said .Section, "Crocker | Court," to Brevard Place, so that sard ' ordinance when amended shall read as follows: Section 2. That the dedication to the City of Camden of a street by Henry Savage and J. B. Crocker, by deed of date the 4th, day of August, 1927, conveying to the City of Camden for the purpose of a street the following described strip of land, be And the same is hereby accepted, said property being described as follows: "All that piece or parcel of land in the State and County aforesaid and in the City of Camden, being roadways now known as Crocker Court and the northern block of Lakeview Avenue, and having a uniform width of twenty five (25) feet except around the curve in Crocker Court and at the intersection of Crocker Court and Lakeview Avenue. The roadways herein conveyed are the same as are shown as "drives" on the plat-of Lakeview Terrace by R. W. Mitcham, Surveyor, of record in the office of the Clej-k of Court for Kershaw County in Plat Book 4, at page 19 with the single exception and reservation set forth below." The grantors herein expressly reserving and ex- ? epting u right isosceles triungular l?ortion of the corner of Lakeview Avenue and CrwkW Court, the legs , >f the said triangle being twenty-five (2f>) feet each in length. The legs it the said triangle extend out South md West from the Northeast point >f intersection of the sides of tho | roa<iways therein conveyed, i. e., Crocker Court and lakeview Avenue, j and coincide with the said sides of the said roadways. i Section d. That the property herein conveyed to the City he opened and maintained by the City of Camden, South Carolina for the use of ti?e public, that portion of said property, or strip of land therein deeded to the City of Camden, running North ami South, be known and designated , as Lakeview Avenue, ami said po'" tion of said property running Cast and West he known and designated as Brevard Place. Hat died in Council Assembled this BUI- L. 1 11 J I'lL. JLU-JJUiU 4th, day of Jur*\ 1928. C. P. DuUOSE, Mayor. W. H. HAILE, City Clerk. llO-lflo-KORN ML CORNS AND CALLOUSES k in Camden And For Sale By BjKaib Pharmacy?Phone 95 BL j AST Y'S battery service OSIEY RADIOS AND SPEAKERS I Preit-o-Lite Batteries Complete line of A. B. and C Batteries ^ C. A. Radiotrons PHONE 550 Pme from Work i i Mr. Albert Garland, of Somer k Ky., recently said: "I used to work in tht minee, 1 lost quite a bit of time on | count of sick spells I bad. I < i ould get to having a bad taste J B my mouth, and a very dull, | ??d feeling and ache. "My mother told me to try 9 yck-Draught, which 1 did, and 11 * few doses I felt much | iter. Now I take it aa eoon aa | feel the least bad, and I don*t j d t down. I certainly can Ni : at it has done more for me S |n any other medicine I havO | I never get without Black tight If I go on a visit, I ; J V* ? package along in my suit- < f6- My health is better ?01^ 3 *? it has been in years." ^fthck-Draught is prepared from 8 Jicinal roots and herbs, of Si Equality. Price 26c. Try it O I COLUMBIA LUMBER & | MANUFACTURING CO. MILL WORK SASH, DOORS} BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN A HUG?ER STS. Ph.n. 71 COLUMBIA, S. C. 18 DA YEXCURSIONS Atlantic City, Niagara Falls To To From Atlantic City Niagara Falls Bishopville $26.05 $35.90 Camden 26.15 36.00 Cheraw 23.75 33.60 Columbia 27.55 37.40 Darlington 25.30 35.15 Denmark 29.20 39.05 Florence 25.30 35.15 Hartsville 25.30 35.15 Lamar 26.00 36.80 McBee 25.00 34.85 Sumter 26.40 36.25 Timmonsville 26.40 35.15 Proportionate fares from other points Selling dates Atlantic City, N. J.: June 20, 26, July 4, 10, 18, 24, August 1, 7, 15, 21, 29, September , 4, 1928. Selling dates Niagara Falls,?sN. Y: June 21, 27, 1 July 5, 11, 19, 25, August 2, 8, 16, 22, 30, September ? 5, 13, 19, 27, October 3, 1928. Stopovers permitted returning not to exceed ten days within final limit at Philadelphia, Wilmington, Del., Baltimore, Washington, and other points. All tickets limited 18 days, including date of sale. i For further information, schedules, and reservations apply Ticket Agent. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY ... _ y?r IrmmtpiPjmtiBn Bar Million New Chevrolets on the road since J an.Is* a ^ Since au announcement on January 1st o4 thii year the Bitter and Better Chevrolet hat been awarded a public acceptance of spectacular proportions. Bvery day thousands of people purchase new Chevrolet*. Already there are more than a hslkaiUioQ of these new cars on the road! Never before in the history of the automotive industry has a new model been so enthusiastically received?for never before has any automobile .i. . j ^ ?? - -- - r.-r ? represented such en amazing revelation in beauty, perform- * ance and low pricel Here are the quality features and the Interior refinements demanded in the world's finest motor cars ?to a completeness of detail . astounding in a low-priced automobile! Come *in and see for yourself* mere are seven Qisnnctive models to choose from?a car for every individual driving preference* Well gladly give you a demonstration! The *CQC COACH JO!) 25??,7.?495 . Si....-..*595 V>7?i .. VQUUUk * \J I Tk? 0?BT?rtibl? SKU-...f695 E?r*?..*715 <"3S2JS&!495 g?SS3R?375 An HM Uk ruM : Thr ! ! * < I 111 rr* fadi iniTt^ rti ii?i >ritl?Mi #* Removal of War Tax Lowers Delivered Prices! ~ It . . .. Welsh Motor Company North Broad Street Camden, S C. Q U A L I T Y " A T LOW COST