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BUST AGES FOR WOKK Ar. Between J# ^ M, 8ey. Ford. PWledelphte, July l.-lfonry Kor<J in the July i??, ?f tb<l ? Journal eeye thet he ehould pref.r if he could m.ke the chojc<! ^ " hie employee between 36 ??<J ?? years or aye, "For then," the automobile manufacturer adds, "we should have a! stable and experienced force. Wo' I would not care how much over 60 the i*m were as long as they could do their work." j "Under no circumstances would we jhave a working house made up of , ly youn* men," Ford says. "It is ab.Cork h ne0e"ary' in ?**?r to get the iwork through, to have a solid framemen ?h l. and m?re exP?rie'?ced doing ? exactly what they arc #"in 18 ",0t to 56 ?xP?cted that a man ' ? w have as much endurance as a man of 26. It is not at all necessary i that he should have, for by the time a man has reached 70 he ought to have something a great deal more valuable than physical strength. "The records of the employment department show that the work' which calls for endurunce is best served as a rule by men who are forty and ove-.! Younger men seem to tire of jobs ol this kind rather quickly and want to be transferred to lighter work." Robert S. Cauthen Dead Robert E. Cauthen, one of the older of Kershaw's citizens, passed away suddenly Sunday afternoon about 6-30 o clock while sitting in a chair on the, front porch of his home. Mr. Cauthen, who passed his seventy-third birthday February seventeenth last, , had not been in the best of health for | quite a long time, but would pass Part of the time with friends in the (business -section eaeh day until about jthree weeks ago, when kept at home, j though not confined to bed., Sunday (morning he spoke of going to church but before the hour for services decided he did not feel quite well enough to do so. There was nothing especially unusual, however, to indicate that his end was so near, and his sudden death was quite unexpected. Funeral services; fo^ Mr. Cauthen were held in tye I^ershaw First Baptist church Monday afternoon by his pastor, Rev. George E. Smith, and interment was in the old Laurel Hill cemetery just ;north of town immodii ately following, ^ Mr. Cauthen was a quiet, unassuming citizen, a faithful and consistent member of the First Baptist church, .and was highly respected by all who knew him. He is survived by his (widow, who before marriage was Miss ' Mary L. Vincent, one daughter, Mrs. .Walter Fletcher, of the Flat Rock section; two sons, W. W. Cauthen, of Route 1, Kershaw; and Furman Cauthen, of Pleasant Hill; the following sister and brothers: Mrs. T. F. Johnson of the Buffalo sectio'n of I Kershaw county; D. W. Cauthen^ of ;| Fort Mill, and William Cauthen of j Kannapolis, N. C., and twenty grandi j children. Besides the relatives a large j number of friends attended the fun1 eral to pay their last respects.?Kershaw Era, Ten persons were injured and one killed in three automobile accidents I occurring in Cohimbia on July Fourth. DePriest Vitriolic In His Denunciation Cleveland, 0., July 2.?Charges of cowardice and hypocrisy were flung i by Congressman Oscar DePries% negro, of Chicago, last nigbt at members of the legislatures of southern states "which recently passed reeolut tions censuring Mrs. Herbert Hoover for inviting Mrs. DePriest to a White House reception. , Congressman DePriest was speaking before 2,000 persons at a mass meeting of the N*^ tional Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "They're just a lot of cowards," ,the Illinois congressman called the southern legislators, "This is my country and your country. I've beei) elected to congress the same as any other congressman and I'm going to have the rights of every other congressman?n<r more and no less?if it's in the congressional harbor shop or at a White House tea. DePriest said the criticism of Mrs. Hoover's receiving Mrs. DePriest at the White House tea was an incident used by southern democratic politicians, seeking to win the solid South back into the Democratic party, However, he added, "all racial prejudice is not confined to any one party or to. any one church. They are all tinged with it." Turning to the subject pf the prohibition, DePriest said, "the government is preparing to spend millions for enforcement of the 18th amendment. A few millions ought to be spent to enforce the 13th, 14th and 15th which guarantee the negro his civil and political rights. "I do not propose to vote to appropriate a penny to enforce the 18th amendment until similar sums are voted to enforce these other amendments now being violated all through the South." DePriest said that as a congressman "he wilt pay as much attention to the needs of his white constituents as to those who are black. "Only in one respect will I insist favoring negroes, and that is in my recommendations for appointments to West Point and Annapolis. As long as I am in congress, I'll appoint only negroes to those two schools or until some white congressman appoints a negro. "I want to thank the Democrats of the South for one thing?they were so barbaric they drove my parents to the norfch. If it hadn't been for that I wouldn't be in congress today, "JPve been Jim Crowed, segregated, persecuted, and I think I know how best the negro can put a stop to being imposed upon. It is through the , ballot, through organization, through fighting eternally for his rights." DePriest's reference to "driving his parents to the north," hearkened back to his childhood in northern Alabama. l-There he witnessed the lynching of three negroes near his home, and after that'his parents moved to.Kansas and later to Chicago. Wnile the 2,000 persons in the hall where the congressman spoke cheered him loudly and long another 1,000 stood outside, unable to gain admittance. ?- : * . _?_? Out To Kill Sheep-Eating Wolfe. Winchester, JCy., July 8.?A. hugb grey wolf that hgs.menac.ed sheep x)n. peaceful ranges in the foothills' of the Cumberlands is the object of a. county wide search of hundreds of men and. dogs. 'For months the animal has been stalking through the flocks and sheep "raisers estimate the damage from 'one beast has been at least $}0,00Q. Wolves are something of a rarity in Kentucky, even in counties like Clark which border on th'e Cumber, lands and where ragged hills and raI vines offer an ideal hiding place. A few of the sheep growers have fired on the wolf, but never have been able to" hit him because he has kept at a great distance. William O. Kay, of Airwood, Cal1 gary, Canada,, was burned to death^ and his companion, R. B. Fuller, of Jacksonville, Fla., was ? injured >ear . Marshville, Mo., Wednesday when their airplane fell to earth and burst I linto flames. - I I III WW?[W' ' * * Rev. Hie hop Cannon Can Do No Wrong Lak? Junaluska, N. C., July 6.? Bishop James Cannon, Jr., of Richmond, Va., has the full confidence of the board of temperance and social Service of the Methodist Kpiscopal Church, South. The board, of which he is president, so declared yesterday in taking cognizance of published reports that Bishop Cannon had purchased, sold, and otherwise dealt in stocks und market securities. Kditorial condemnations of Bishop C annon's dealing were placed in u resolution adopted by the -board to the efforts of the "wet press" to discredit "a great and influential* leader of the prohibition forces of the nation " The resolution also expressed confidence in the prelate's leadership and pledged him the gratitude, affection and continued support of the board. Huge Snake At Church Service Mai-heville, Ga., July 2.?A huge rattlesnake more than six feet long and .uiuoSt fivg inches in circumference, participated in the services held at the Methodist church here Sunday by Rev. M. T. Webb. Ohly the pastor was aware of the presence of the reptile. The pastor was expounding the doctrines of his faith when to emphasize one of his remarks Rev. Mr. Webb threw his glance heavenward. His voice died away but his glance remained?peering over one of the globes in the chandelier, into which was coiled the snake, its beady eyes fixed on the pastor as if it too was enjoying the sermon. Rev. Mr. Webb realizing the panicami pandemonium that would ensue if the congregation knew of the snake's presence, continued with the service. At its conclusion he gathered several members ot his board of stewards together and with a long pole dislodged the reptile. The pole managed by the stewards also was used in dispatching the unwelcome visitor. The Fairfield Inn, closed since last February when the building was bad-] ly damaged by fire, has been complete- j ly rebuilt and will be re-opened on ita original site in Winnsboro at an early date. ! Competitive Kxa mi nations. Competitive examinations will he held in the Couhty Superintendent'* office Friday and Saturday morning*. July 12tTTTh<I 18th. The following .olleges offer exuminatioua: Clemaon, The Citadel, University of South Carolina, and Furman University. Thtjre | is one vacancy for Kershaw Coulity ( from Clomaon. Thia is a four year textile scholarship and, although there is no county scholarship offered from the Citadel, there is a vacancy in the "William States I^eo Scholarship", which is open to any applicant qualified under the law to receive a beneficiary appointment. KATHIJOHN B. WATTS, County Superintendent of Education. No. ISB STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE MERCHANTS AND FARMERS BANK LOCATED AT BETH UN E, 8. C., AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 29, 1020. Resources Louns und Discounts $01,487.30 Overdrafts NONE Bonds and Stocks Owned by Bank c- 8,000.25 Furniture and Fixtures 1,884.01 Banking House 1,008.75 Cash on hand and due from Banks 09,841.40 Exchanges for the Clearing House 383.40 Stock Account 150.00 Total '. $203,421.83 Liabilities Capital Stock Paid in $20,000.00 Surplus Fund \ 8,000.00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid 0,484.01 Due to Banks and Bankers NONE Individual Deposits Subject to check .. 138,118.33 Savings Deposits .' 6,098.80 Time Certificates of Deposit . .. 24,165,72 Cashier's Checks ....... ... 104.91 108,487.82 Notes and Bills Re-discounted...' NONE Bills Payable, including Certificates for Money Borrowed NONE Reserve Fund Carried on General Individual or Savings Ledger 450.00 Total $203,421.83 Htute of Smith Carolina. County of Kerahaw. I Before me came J. D. Laffitte, Cashier of the above named bank, who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a trua ooudition of said bank, as shown by the books of said back. * J. D. Uafltte, Caahler. | Sworn to and subscribed before m this 3rd day of July, 1929. Correct Attest R, E. MeCaskill, T. M. Clybum Notary pubHc for South Carolina. I J. M. Clyburn C. C. Gardner, Directors. - . ... ~ ..it... JUft'JJ I'l. I .J.I IU? J", . J'l I . | .1. v. :l.' - -J-' 'II * wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmm Fruits and Vegetables FRESH DAILY Come here for your fruits end vegetables, for here you will find the most select varieties end the best yelues in town. S. S. HENSLEY 920 Brood Street Cftmden, S. C. New Uncaatir Trmunr Otis Mobley, treeaurer-eleet for Uf<??*ter county, hM received his coimpiMion trom ths secretary of #tat? and * representative of the comptroller general is expected here ?t any time to check in the near treesurvr and check out the retiring treasurer, 0. Koddey Bell, who has served county acceptably in this capacity for the past four years.?Kershaw Ers> SPECIAL Reduced Fare* EACH SATURDAY TO New Yorfc; Atlantic City Chicago. Detroit Cleveland ~ j inquire ticket agent Southern Railway , System CARTER'S SHOE SHOP 927 South Broad Street i Let us rebuild your worn down Shoes. Complete shoe repair equipment. The Standard Hydraulic j Pressor Cementing Machine No Nails. No Stitches. No more tight, stiff Snoes. Finished with appearance of new / All Work Guaranteed. H. C. CARTER, Proprietor ' v Automobile Repairing f ' * * We are now prepared to do all kinds of automo1 "bile repairing. "Good" workmanship and moderate prices. ( DEMPSTER'S GARAGE' I I Formerly Little's Garage II ELECTROL OIL 1 BURNER 1\ SALES AND SERVICE 1\ PHONE 546 || ?. G. BURKE If Plumbing and Heating I REPAIR WORK AT ! J REASONABLE PRICES Corner DcKalb and Fair Streets I ROBT. W.MIT j Architect j Crocker Building, I Camden, S, C. I An Oklahoma I Mother Says: ; ; | 3B| "BuuntDaAXMBOr la a : i fine medicine to give I I 1 children. I nee it l J I for mine whenever I ' ! need to give them a j \?. 1 laxative. They dont 1} mind taking it when I |i make it into a tea, and. IS it quickly relieves con i Htipation and the bad 1 |l \ iB* 8ymptoms which come g [ I K K \ from it. I can recomH d-JXV>| mend it to other mothi era, for I have found B ^ U3eful in my ; i "When I was a my moth: I er gave it to me whenever I conv I K plained of not feeling welL I * havf> always tai?^ it for unset BUicmach and oonstipattocL ?!is j Jbout tho only medicine 1M A few^doeee of Blacktii r, =?= r i ^ _ Your Shoes i" 1 ' * Uncomfortable feet make hours long, distance long, "" and patience short. Let's r help the feet by rebuild[ \ - ing the shoes. ' The RED BOOT Shop 1 Next Door to Express Office ? 619 Rutledge St. 1 ? CAMDEN,S.C. i Ml ' *** , , ABRAM M. JONES I v Prc^rietor !i ?I # ' i _________ " I ^6j6 ^ | Insects arc raised in incubators at (the FLY-TOX factory. When they are fully grown apd especially strong and i lively they are turned loose in a test cabinet, "The Fly-Tox Chamber of I Death." Less than a teaspoonful of FLY-TOX is sprayed inside. Within five minutes all are dead.Bilt, the test isnt finished yet. The dead insects are carefully taken from the "Chamber of Death" and put gently into incubators. They remain there 24 hours In an effort to revive them. If even a wing flutters, the. FliY-TOX tested does not come up to the Jiigh standard . of quality, and never leaves the factory. This is the quick acting insect spray you want. It is FLY-TOX. Accept no substitutes. There is nothing just as good.. There iaanly ope FLYTOX. Developed at Mellon Institute of Industrial 'Research by Rax Research Fellowship. Every bottle guarso toe d.? lO TO |j^^ SECONDS Marojaette >965. TO >1035 All price* f o. b. Quick Factory, ^ Flint. Michigan. Consider the delirered price a* well#* the hit price when oanparing automobile value*. No other car in the world in the moderate-price class can match such thrillfhg performance ?10 to 60 miles per hour in 31 seconds, in high. % * 1 Buick alone could achieve such qualities of speedy power and stamina in a car so moderate in cost. In every phase of performance, Marquette is entirely unmatched in its field! A marvelous flow of power sends you flying up the steepest grades In High gear. You cart Vide at 60 or 70 with a wonderful feeling of pleasure t and security. And a host of other features wins your admiration. Fisher bodies expressing the best modern taste. An exclusive non-glare windshield. Exclusive new upholstery, proof against water, dust and wear. Four Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers ?and big Duo-Servo enclosed brakes. Mc( quette is complete will*oil the fine car characteristics. Yetthe liberal G. M. A. C. terms make owning a Marquette very convenient and economical See it. Drive it tfiday. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, PUNT, MICHIGAN ? Conodlan Factorial DhrUton of Otniral M?ton iuildar* of McUwiffcHo inlet, Oahawo, Out. Corporofio* iofck ood MorqnoWo Mofor Go? vV YT 3 lO LITTLE MOTOR COMPANY Camden, South Carolina . ' V.i - -' . iJ,, . WHEN BBTTRR AUTOMOBILES ARB BUILT BUICK WILL BUTLft THBM