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f0r clerk of court . vireby announce my-aelf a canlw/,r r?.el?tt<m t? th. ottw o ,k of Court for Kershaw County eject to the rules pf the Democratic im*r> j. h. cl/yburn * how magistrate i k<?rt?by announce myself fs'a cwv .2 for Magistrate inDeKall Unship, nubject^A''itM rplf pf thf ^ratic f (mcoromp '' i hereby aiinoWe JH?lf t? for re-election xp the office of roner for Kershaw Oouniy, and 1 appreciate the continued support Democratic voters of the counw w. f. rwskll for coroner | To the Democratic voters of Kerim County:' 1 hereby announce vaelf a candidate for office of L^er of Kershaw county and Jgy> m>aelf to abide the result of \ primacy election. 61 s. j. wb8t. for master i hereby announce myself as a candate for the office of matter ?a ,uity for Kershaw County and will preciste the support of the voters ,ke coming tfTWs. ?. for conc^tBiBS I hereby announce, that i am a caudate in the Democratic primaries South Carolina, for the nomination Representative of the 6th Coagrea,nal District for the 7let Congress, d 1 take this opportunity to thank t people of the District far their ral support in the part, and to ?ay it i shall endeavor to deserve their nport and confidence.?in the future. v w. f. stevenson, . ? ?. .. j. j for cqnqrbss j hereby announce my candidacy as lesentative from' the fifth district the seventy first congress, subject the result pf the approaching prir ry, and will appreciate your supt. zeb vance davidson for magistrate (Upper Wateree) ; i hereby announce myself as a ndidate for, the office of Magisste for Upper watered District. ben a. rabon. for magistrate i hereby announce jMI a candidate >r re-election to the office of Magisfcte at Bethune, promising to abide le results of the Democratic primc. c. pate for magistrate A* the request of many friends and >ters of Lower Buffalo Township 1 ire by announce myself as a caniate ftfv .'the office- of magistrate at ithune. Pledging myself to abide the rule? and regulations of 'the I^rimary. j. e. copeliand. >unty director; inounce myself as a canelection to the office of DeKalb Township and icted, to discharge, the i office fairly, impartial* le best of my judgment >ry respectfully, h. g. garrison, jr. ad. Superintendent oters of Buffalo towns favor' of all voters of nty in tjie re-election of 1. Munn to the office of tendent as he- has falthned his duties for the of the people. voters ; magistrate , ffer. my,, name as -a can-eletftion to the office, of rom Flat Rock Township eciate the support of smsspli mot^s mysettig a^^-' d ill this office for sever?ptably to the people of seek the support of the - polls.- ", i. j. s McKENZIE. ? ' " 'erinten&rnt * of education -, x ?re appreciation of the interest of my friends >nse to their wishes, -1 Jnce myself as a candioffice or County Superin-ducatldn, subject to the j Democratic party. if dge the best service of capable. kathleen b. watts. ' 1 a 'erintrndent of' ^ducatios v' nnounce myself as a canu perintendent of Educaihaw County pledging to suits of the Democratic llen b. mubchtson, in jittfl:1. ' v!" hear a home-maker boast w ?t>? used a Mort-pro?{?** n"d * M' CHAMP J,u,y sHStt^s^%""-fs collauatd and fell ? victim Ill's t rWihi"^ we ighi Vh H "'" "" > baUU with G.? /unn^'IC: fenfl&fc* '? *r sa^ErS-1gpSSSS mastar boxer, lashed his face with .u? ?ird"dr?hUtad"d h" hB"'1 w'lh ebutyth?T fh*rJE,n? "' 'ike a *Ud avail h'V|i" Tunney, cool and P\ir:L!Z hWi ;if,!"Tefhe face until the * thud of the 1 -sasvi;1 f. ounaa, with Heeney win& m"?#h05'r second d jm^vSA hiv wrs.thb.dist fth ti ^st.Whn?' *'thoUkh boring w SufTt'Lr^' 0 ^tb ?\timat*d, in excess of lv i7fiftn(n? receipts approxi Hip battle aince the ^asCD ^jf >y, five years a?o, when J.ck peey ruined the, bVnks of tfc.t town by defeating Tommy Gib' ct" Peo!T^ted ^Hte receipts are St ****** e* Rickard and W millionaires suffered a Ins* in ria^h??d?f $260'000- Tunnev 00,dn^ $100000 purse of By. ?100,000 going to } battle in' advance lnrlo?H tit* ul appeal associated with the Ihd rhf8ey battt8 1,1 Philadei?<?rd?hISt*9-' each ln turn ^th least $1,500,000 tonight He t*or*Jh** W0,000 to show a Lrbwhn ^ari8 a 9tr"^le between !r.whK?i h"d proved himself perLif u ' and a 8trohg, durighter, whose chief asset is his r ^?nf?h-. Tunney, a muster Tensive boxing, allowed Heeney the early pace and, then, afteV hi* h With ?avW blows his heart, proceeded to batter ito a atato of collapse e*Pert, after the savfought tenth round, to tell that 5e Plodder? had met his Pand that his finish was comAs tjm round ended, Heeney fk l?n Ws back, hts bodv kJSoSi** ?fb the com' hiSHfn i ' Hls seconds 1 w.n r,nf as the bell clangrestoratives were applied.""1"' Im^hnif- Wurke? frantically tTba 0'111"- brsie's^ai'tfcft. smelling aaits to his bleedwer ?aiL?-,ntrVelous recuPcra*R thZ F}?uChar*\llg out of hi3 as the 11th round opened, onlv an easy victim to another bari MotiEr1 PJ,nches that knocki groggy and reeling. e stood there, with his back hi >es, his arms hanging heavily side*; a certain victim to a g knockout blow, Eddie For? referee, humanely waved to hisNL-ner. Heeney had chance and lost but only after : ? ksme, uphill flgh" y "ft" V dJ,XCep.t,o10f Bhe "th, and s, desperate charge In the first, th round was the most dra??? tattle. It ?? s? SI" b|5edin* from, a T.mnVer } 0y6' WaS P*" . fSSSZ ^ed. UP wlth one {rights, just under the h ^22* a left t0 th? **<*. t*!/? blood stream?dg inmt wSeL fife*111* him.* He **** to body, retaliated with a left and Uhe stomach. trtided lefts to the body, and t*m*r ?*hts and lefts ead.^ Heeney tried for a left head and missed, With Tun ing both fists to the body- as cenlng foe came charging in. 2^? ?k? ,the*V^ hooked r , two ts to the head. Heeney *slid ropes and was on the verge j to the floor in Tunneyfs own ^J^yVbe lunged forward [2f 18 ce' r?lhng oVer Igo of the ring and nearly in^ps of workers in the press ?? . ~ the first and second rounds, id was much like the other tnt^ would wade s heart of a lion and a jaw rated steel, almost contemptuous of Tunneyys blows. Tunney would beat him off with a left *]? to the face and then throw a pile\ driving, right to the heart region? Heeney, although certainly growing weaker under this terrific battering neve,r charging in. Tunney ; continually danced out of range, \ y.7yr . pepping inside of Heeney's wild rights or backing away from them. Two or three times the crowd became irritated at Tunney's retreats and yalted for him to get off his bicy.' J cle. Heeney complained that Tunney jammed hts thumb into his right aye in the eighth round blinding him, but j Referee Foii>es paid no attention to, the protest The Hard Rock blinked' continually and backed into the ropes, . with Tunney apparently believing: Heeney'* actions a trick to entrap . him, refusing to go in and finish in this season, was plainly in dUtrnrand ?=?V v*r^lrsppad. | Tunney, as u result of his victim's handicap, hit the rock-ribbed New 1 Zealander at will, making most impressive showing up to this stage of the battle. His blows, however, did not carry the dynamite needed to upset him. Tunney entered the ring facing a weight disadvantage of il 1-2, but overshadowed his opponent in height and reach. Tunney sealed 192 pounds when they weighed in at 2 o'clock this afternoon, with Heeney scaling 208 1-2, the heaviest he had weighed for any of his American battles. It also was the heaviest Tunney had been since he won the title from Jack Dempsey two years ago. The champion was a 3 to 1 favorite in the betting. Although the battle lacked the ^magnetic appeal, from a box office standpoint, the crowd was characteristically representative of heavyweight encounters. Persons prominent in the industrial, social, business and profession affairs of the nation were crowded around the ringside. Jack Dempsey, the old "Manassa Mauler," himself twice defeated by the man who conquered Heeney tonight, was in a front row press seat. When Dempsey, faultlessly attired in a light green suit, climbed 'into the ring to be introduced before the fight started, he received one of the great" e^t tributes accorded a ring hero. Tha ovation exceeded the cheers and applause given Tunney. . Vft|M Wt>rm% At Hilih /3iA . _ | Atlanta, Aug. 2.?The Georgia Con-1 federate soldi era home boasts an "Al 1 Suiith Club" whose youngest mam bar is 80 years old and whose eldest in 80. I Seven veterans of the war betwaen tha states have banded together to | boost the Democratic nominees stock meet dally to discuss the pros and | cotvs of this and other presidential campaigns from the memoriable race between Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas to tha present one. "I haven't voted for a president since Cleveland, but I'm going to vote for Al Smith," one of the members declared, while another said he was for the New York governor "red eyed and bow-legged." Hunters licenses have been reduced from 85.26 to |3.26 by the North Carolina state board. AIR COPtt ARK PROPOBKI) Traffic Policeman Now Needwi Abo?c in (ivrnuny New York, July .10.?Oue-way clou<l hunks?no pairing in air pockets and other rules of the road, wjth Hying traffic cops to ask "juat where 1 is that fire"?may be tfhe picture for the future Ttli? is the vision of Prof. Otto K Shrieber, of Koenigsberg univaraity, Germany, who has established the world's first course on aerial law. Aerial patrolmen are needed right now in Germany, he said, and added his prediction that America and Euroj>e will have Hying cops in a few years. He arrived here today aboard the North German Lloyd liner Dresden und will lecture at the Universities of Virginia and Southern California on the sufbject of "Uniform Aerial Uw." A man may know a hundred languages and still be unalble to say "no" in any of them. Bride and Groom Accused. Lake City, Fla., July 28.?An 18year-old bride of four months and her husband today were charged, <by a coroner's jury, with murdering the girl's 78-year-old grandfather. Mrs. Helen Booth, the bride, and her husband Elzie Booth later were named in warranto issued for their arrest charging them with first degree murder in connection with the death of George W. Simmons, Steubenville, Ohio, whose body, the skull crushed, was found beside a highway two miles from here Tuesday. The jury alter hearing testimony from several witnesses returned a verdict bhht the aged man came to his death from " a blow from a deadly weapon, a blunt instrument in the hands of E. I. Booth and Mrs. Helen Booth." Witnesses testified before the coroners' jury to seeing the Booth car traveling along the highway at a high rate of speed with the young husband beating the aged man over the 'head, while his bride and the old man's favorite granddaughter drove the machihe. The blood stained Booth car was found abandoned in Jacksonville and since then no trace of the missing couple has been found. Macaroni Salad. Cut fine a cup of cold cooked macaroni and add to it a half cup each of shredded cabbage, diced celery and green pepper; season and mold the mixture in lemon-flavored gelatin. Serve with mayonnaise and garnish with stuffed olives. t ? *? ?ggauiuu m iiaBawwa?Mptggg?*HnB3ga?MWWMBegaBBBBae3g3e33ii.. u.u. ".mm --r? * - *4 i A NEW MOTOR SERVICE _ AND BETTER! X? Added equipment and new forces in our repair department make for this shop the rating of nonebetter in Camden. * From daylight till midnight our men and machinery are at your service?to really serve you and . \ 4 to please you. LANGTON'S GARAGE Telephone 71 DeKalb Street Kill Germ Laden Flies ?*andkaepthamaway. Baa Brand Intact Powdar or liquid kills Plies, Ants, Roaches, Poultry Lice, Mosquitoes, Fleas, Bad Bugs, and othar insects. Won't apot or stain. Uaa powdar on plants and pat*. 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