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New Shares Now Selling IN Enterprise Building and Loan Association t JOIN US IN THIS SERIES. STOCK PAYABLE t $1.00 PER MONTH. OUR PLAN OFFERS ONE OF THE MOST CONVENIENT AND HELPFUL Jk V FORMS OF SAVING OR INVESTMENT Save With Us W. ROBIN ZEMP, President i J. B. WALLACE, Treasurer o JtS . " 'J . )H Charities Report, For Past Month \V. If. Harris, treasurer, and John K. <le Loach, assistant treasurer, make the following report of the Associated Charities for Camden and Kershaw county for June, 1930. Tho report is attested to be correct by Dr. John W. Corbott and Mayor R. M. Kennedy, Jr.: Hal a nee from last month .. $2,651.50 ReooipLs this month 400.00 Total $3,051.60 Paid Out W. M. Went and Son $ 1.06 M rs. Mary Pearce 1.50 Stamps . . . . 1.00 ' 13. W. Marshall 1.25 Mrs. Wardlaw Russell 2.50 Mrs. W. E. Hemlrix 16.00 J. F. Stokes 7.00 S. H. Ross 1.25 Dr. A. W. Humphries 4.70 Mrs. H. R. Truesdale 2.80 Jessie Casper 6.00. R. S. -Williams 34.09 Mrs. Davis 7.50 Title Insurance 7.50 Revenue stamps and charter fees 8.00 Paid on purchase price of children's home 1,312.20 July Building and Ixian dues . . 9.34 Total $1,424.58 Balance in Bank .... $1,626.52 Junior Order to Meet The local council of Junior O. U. A. M. will confer degrees on a class of candidates Monday night, July 21, at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. Visiting brethren welcome. CAROLINA INN Room and board weekly $8.00 Room and board monthly $32.00 A1 so apartments for rent | Twenty minutes' drive from Chimney Rock j Address: CAROLINA INN 803 N. Main Street Rutherfordton, N. C. NO-MO-KORN FOR CORNS AND CALLOUSES Made in Camden And For Sale By DeKalb Pharmacy?Phone 95 ^ j Hethune News Notes Told by Correspondent Hethune, S. .July 1(5, 1930.?-| ! Evangelistic services will be held at ) the Baptist church here beginning Monday evening, .July 21, and continuing through the following Hunday with services both morning and evening. The Rev. George Smith, pastor of the First Baptist church of Kershaw will do the preaching and a cordial invitation is extended to every one to attend these meetings. Mr. and Mrs. 'C. O. Terry and children, of Ray City, Ga., are the guests of Mrs. Terry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MoCaskill. M rs. Maude Watts is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. E. K. Austin near Charlotte, N. C. Miss Elsie Mae Hammond has been visiting relatives in Kershaw. Mnc. L. A. Howie from near Hartsville, has been spending some time with Mrs. G. E. Ingram. Miss Edith Clyburn is visiting friends in the St. Matthews section of Lee county. Vance Morgan has secured a position with the McBee Drug Co., where he will be located during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McLeod, of Camden, are spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Mcleod. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Tolbert, .July 13, a son. | Miss Eliza King, of Monroe, N. C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer King. Alvin Clyburn, Liston Holland and Wood row Seegars have returned from the C. M. T. Camp at Fayetteville, N. C. Fired Pistol Into Car What might have resulted in a serious accident occurred on the Cheste.rfield road Sunday afternoon a week ago when the car driven by Mr. E. K. Laney was fired upon by the driver of a passing automobile. As the driver passed Mr. Laney he deliberately raised a pistol and shot into the other automobile, the shot passing through the windshield and j between the heads of two of the i occupants of the front seat. On ac[ count of the thick dust all that could be ascertained was that the car bore a North Carolina license and that it contained three men. It was assumed that the. men were drunk. Aid was summoned from both Oheraw and Chesterfield but the car escaped without being identified.-?Cheraw Chronicle. Maine to Florida Paved Chesterfield.?With the completion of the 12 mile stretch of U. S. Highway No. I from Cheraw to Pat; rick, tourists will have an all-paved highway from Maine to Florida. Roger L. Burnett, 48, former United States district attorney, committed suicide at his home at Stroudsburg, Pa., Wednesday. Claud Sapp Asks Full Enrollment IJr. .S. F. Brasington, Co. Chairman, Democratic Executive Committee, Camden, S. C, Dear Sir: (Jlit of the m<M important primary election* in the history of South Carolina will be held on August 2d,'next. At thia election every elective State officer will be nominated for a term <?f four year*. Every United State* Congressman and one Senator are to be nominated, together with the entire personnel of the House of Representatives, find bne-half of the Senators and moHt of the Solicitors an<l county officers of* the State. In order to vote in the coming primary, every citizen of South (Carolina must enroll his or her name upon the club roll in his or her club district, on or before?.-midnight of Tues-i day, July 22. My information, gathered from all over the State, is that less than twenty per cent of the voters have enrolled up to this date. The lack of interest on the part of our citizens is alarming, and I fom writing you this letter to urge upon you the importance of calling thte matter to the attention of the vot1 ers of your county through the prees, ' and otherwise, for by the time you j receive this letter less than two hundred thousand voters must enroll if | they would exercise their right of suffrage and discharge their obliga! tion as good citizens. Very respectfully, CLAUD N. SAPflP, | State Democratic Ex. Com. Kershaw Committee Plans Home-Coming Kershaw, according to information received Friday by C. L. Cobb, has appointed a committee to arrange a program for homo-coming day in connection with the Soequi-Gentennial celebration of the Battle of King's Mountain. The announcement came to (Mr. Cobb, chairman of the general homecoming committee, from C. F. Clyburn, of Kershaw, who has been the leader in securing the co-operntion of his town in the home-coming movement. The committee, states Mr. Clyburn, is composed of the following: Dr. S. J. Blackmon, chairman; Q. A. Williford, John T. Stevens, D. E. Oatoe, L. R. Blackhnpn, L. D. Simpson, T. J. Gregory, T. B. Clyburn, B. J. Truesdale, Fred E. Culverp, C. F. ( Clyburn.?Rock Hill Record. Severely Burned \ Bennettsville.?\V. H. Parker, sup' erintendent of .Umj Bennettsville elec! trie plant was /severely burned about the arms, hands and face while mak; ing connections incident to a final hook-up with the Carolina Power & Light Company. Names Scholarship Winners Columbia.?Scholarships at the Medical College of South Caroling have been ? announced by Governor j Richards as follows: School of medi(cine: District 1, W. Marshall Ben| nett, Ashton; District 2, U G. Bell, Edgefield; District 3, Thomas M. j Poery, Newberry; District 4, John j M. Fleming, Langford; District 5, John M. Brewer, Kershaw; District Marion T. Yates, Darlington; District -7, Harold S. Gilmore, Holly Hill; j School of pharmacy: Miss Vera J. j SingletAry, Berkeley counity; District ; 2. Thos. I. Byrd, Edgefield; District j 3, William Walter Anderson, AnderI son; District 4, no applicants; Disj trict B, Charles E. Davis, Kershaw; I District 6, J. H. Brunson, Greeleyville; District 7, Lawrence R. Dixon, Bishopville. I Are, You Going Traveling I Taking a Vacation, Either Now or in Augufft? I If so then equip yourself with American Express '> Company Travelers Checks?the safest way to carry your funds and the most convenient. Come in and |i let us tell you about it when planrifag a vacation trip, t The Bank of Camden I x 1 pj???: . : ? ; - - * ? ? State Chairman Asks Members to Vote Home Demonstration Club members are asked by Mrs. Julian Duscnbury to enroll this week that they may vote in the coming1 elections. >]?>. Dytenbury say a, "We feel that the duty of our chairmen of citizenship at this time is to get our Home i Demonstration club women to enroll 1 and then to follow that up by using their voting privilege in the coming primaries. Wouldn't it be a great thing if we could vote 100 per cent strong for men who will make our State a better state? Will you write all of your club chairmen of citizenship to write each member to enroll? Or better still give that meeting over 1 to inviting them to ride over to the club rolls. lie sure," Mrk! Dusenbury says, "to let the State Chairman know how many voted." The citizenship program for the Home Demonstration clubs is as follows: Firat, in each school this year we want to have two citizenship programs; one public and ono within the school. Second, let us teach our young people law observance by our own precept and example. Addresses of places to get citizenship papers are as follows: Extension Department, yniversity of .South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. The Young Citizens league, Pierre, South Dakato. "Remember anything that develops a better attitude in any child toward his home, his school, his community, his country, his state, his nation, is making a better citizen of him. "Are you for the law or against the law ? It ia either one or the other. What say the decent women of South Carolina ? But what you say at home counts nothing if you are not prepared to express yourself at the polls.". General News Notes Brig. General Henry Carpenter Smither, veteran of three wars, died at a hospital at Lawreneeville, 111., Sunday, aged 56 years, following an operation for appendicitis. He was an officer in the Spanish-American, Philippine and World wars. The state department at Washington has advised Americans living in the bandit infested sections of China and also sections torn by civil war, to move out into safety zones. Mrs. Ida M. Flagler, divorced wife of the late Henry M. Flagler, one of the founders of the Standard Oil company, died yesterday at Central ValIziir XT V n f ?t n n f AMtii vm ?..l% nl. . J , * ' . A ., KA V C4 o?i Iiu wvy i I UMi , *> JIC1 C one had been for twenty-five years or more. She leaves an estate of $12,000,000, which resulted from a trust fund of $1,000,000 set aside for her by her husband when he divorced her. The Loray cotton mill of Gastonia, the largest fabric mill of the south, resumed full operation yesterday on a three-day-a-week schedule, after being partially closed for two weeks. Because of continued business depression seven cotton mills of Bombay, India, will be closed indefinitely at the end of July, depriving 15,000 employees of work. Harry Hayes, escaped lunatic from the insane asylum at Morganton, N. C., who for two days terrorized the people in the vicinity of Mt. Holly by driving a car on the highways, was arrested Sunday night and will be returned to the asylum. Bobby Jones, America's champion golf player, was given a great reception when he returned to Atlanta, (.a., yesterday. Jones has wor. about all the golf honors to which he can aspire both in England and America. The Standard Oil company claims a process by which it will be able to obtain two gallons of gasoline from crude oil where it has heretofore been getting only one gallon. Roderick Meakle, son of a New Jersey banker, shot his paramour to death in a suicide pact, but only seriously wounded himself in the suicide effort. He wiill have to answer to the law as a murderer. The Lindbergh baby has been christened Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr. Hilda McDuffi, 13, was killed by a boh. of lightning while working in a cotton field near Laurinburg, N. C., Wednesday. A confession made by Milton Wood, 19, of Greene county. N. C., lays the murder of J. O. Causey. Norfolk, Va., lumberman, whose charred body was found in a burned automobile near Kinston, last Thursday, on H< rman Casey, 44. The object was robbery. Cardinal Vjinnute'li, dear, of the ' sacred college, died \Vedne>dav in ! Vatican City, Rome. Italy, ag. d 93' years. He contract! d a cold ,ral weeks ago from ov< xertion. Archie Selwyn. J-., 22, sor. c : N ,\ York theatrical producer, is in! California as the result of an a.itr- I mobile accident. Col. T. L. Kirkpatrick, Char lawyer, has bee:, elected pre-'.der.t ' of the I n;led States Good Road- ;l?. sociation at its session at Oklahoma City, Okia.. and Charlotte has boon chosen as the place for holding the 1931 convention of the association. 1 I>r. George E. Guile of Athens, i Tenn., has been elected president of ! the William Jennings Bryan univer- ' sity that wall start its work at Dayton, Tenn., in September. This university is to be an "anti-evolutionist" institution. O. A. Smith, Syracuse, N. Y., student flier, was drowned in the bay vr Cal., Wednesday, when his plane went into a tail spin and fell in the bay. Rest For Convicts V On Hot Days Columbia, July 11.?Governor Richards had before him today suggestions of Dr. James A. Hayne, state health officer, that convicts not be required to work during the heat of the day. Dr. Hayne ?aid a dangerous cape of heat exhaustion of a young wmt& man in Fairfield county Wednesday was reported by a representative of his office '"who happened to pass the scene about the time the youth was stricken and attended him. "The boy was nearly dead from pure heat exhaustion," Dr. Hayne said. "He had been working in a cut where no breeze reaped him. His life was saved only because a widow of the neighborhood furnished a drink of illicit whiskey to revive the poor fellow and to stimulate him." Good Season For Hunters Foreseen Columbia, July 14.?South Carolina sportsmen will have a good hunting season this,fall, according to prediction made today by Chief State Game Warden A. A. Richardson, who stated that reports from wardens in the counties of the state indicate that there is a bountiful stock of game in the state. Reports from other states are of a similar nature the chief game warden said, and it all points to an excellent season. The supply of quail is especially good according to Mr Richardson. The weather, he says, has been good for breeding and the recent dry and hot spell h?s made fnr the preseTvation as well as the propagation of birds. Robs Dentist of Cash Spartanburg.?A patient called on Dr. W. M. Newton, dentist, to have an affected tooth treated, and when the job was completed presented a $5 bill in payment. When the dentist opened his safe to get the change the patient, nt the point of a pistol, secured $58. Nail in Clothing is Cause of Death Canton, N. C., July 12 ~K ^ caught in the clothing of Victor Hv ney, 27-year-old employe 0f tU Champion Fibre company, jerked hi* to instant death hero today. Ha ney was on the top of ? tW story building throwing lumber dot* from the ropf to ?>the ground helov Just as ho threw a piece of tiida from the roof a nail in it caught i|his overall's and the man was hubf frcuri'the roof. He was killed instaatly. > ': British port authorities have b?i given instructions to bar entrap to England of Earl Carroll, noted York theatrical producer, in the not that Carroll should attempt to ltd at a British port., Majestic Program FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I July 16 and 19 The world's greatest comedians Radio's Monster Fun Show with lfifl nuts and nit-wits in the greataM comedy in the history of the sUp* screen or talking pictures "THjl CUCKOOS," with Bert Wheeler dfl Roi>ert Woolsey, the joyful comediaal of "Rio, Rita." The one comedy ? * sation of all time. Also a n&w Our Gang Comedy. "ACTough Winter." I MONDAY AND TUESDAY | . July 21 and 22. vl The greatest attraction since "Itel Singing Fool." It is with^pfeasurt 1 that we present the great'Vitaphone I attraction "MAMMY, with A1 Jol-a son. From a story by Irving Berlin.* Songs by Irving Berlin. Added Me trotone News. I WEDNESDAY AND THOSDAY" I July 23 and 24. Charles, "Buddy" Rogers in a "SAFETY IN NUMBERS." Al#>l tiiating music comeuy-re inance. ?' ? rock' any audience with laflf-joy. Sending you home singing. And it has a swell action plot. See and hear the "Joy-Boy" as you've never seen him before. And Buddy sings "My ,Future Just Passed," "Do You P?J Madame?" "A Bee in Your Boudoir" In a skyseraper castle, just built for love. ~ BARGAIN ^ATINEE Each afternoon at 3 o'clock, except Saturday, Two for One. Two adults for 60c; two children 16c. j Top and Body Workl WRECKED CARS REPAIRED FENDERS STRAIGHTENED j : WINDSHIELD AND DOOR GLASS PUT ir I SATISFACTION GUARANTEED I GIVE US A TRIAL I DAY PHONE 138 NIGHT PHONE 348 I L. A. 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