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From Magistrate Smith I "desire to sincerely thank the voters of DoKalb Township, who sup[x>rUxl mo hi my race for re-election h? Magistrate for this township. I won out over two opponent* in the first primary, but fully realize that it was through the efforts of my otaunch friend** that I was given such a handsome vote. Again I wish to thank them. Very respectfully, B. M. SlfllTH. To The Democratic Voter# of Kershaw County I take thin method of expressing to you rnv sincere appreciation for your loyal support to me, and for my re-election us Auditor for Kershaw County. 1 shall always strive to do my full duty rendering to all courteous treatment, flair ami imjmrtial service at all times. I want to thank my friends for their actiye interest und many expressions of their confidence in me. I am your Public Servant. B. B. SPARROW. FINAL DIBCHARCK Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Monday, September 21), 1930, 1 will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Guardian of the estate of William Gatewood Workman, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Guard? ian. I). A. BOYKIN. Camden, S. C., August 23rd, 1930. NOTICK TO CREDITORS OF TUB B8TATK OF KARL II. IkWKN. , Notice is hereby given that a reference will be held on the lRh day of September 1930, at ten o'clock in the forenoon at my , office In the City of Camden, S. C., for the purpose of proving claims by the creditors of the estate of Karl H. Bo wen, deceased, and notice is further given to all creditors of said estate who huve not proved their claims, whether lien claims or otherwise, to do so at said reference. W. L. Dt*PAS'S, JR., Master for Kershaw County Camden, S. (]., Aug. 23, 1930 FINAL DISCHTRGB NOTICK Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on the 29th day of September, 1930, at 10 o'clock a. m., I will make final return to the Probate Court for Kershaw County as Administratrix of the Estate of Lewis Ballard, deceased, and at that time apply for a final discharge us said Administratrix. SALLIE BALLARD, Administratrix Of Estate of Lewis Ballard. August 28, 1930. R. E. Cbewaing & Son j General Contractors ! and Builders j Phone 386 Camden, S. C. Estimates Furnished on All ' Classes of Work ' Floors Sanded on Request JR DeKALB COUNCIL No 88 Junior Order U. A. M. Reguiar counsil first and , third Mondays of each month at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are we comed. A. W. FTU?MPDffiRIES, ni.Am' o Councillor. Recording Secty. KERSHAW LODGE No. 2% A* F' M Regular communication of this lodge is held on the ' v first Tuesday in each month st 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed. S. W. Ht)GUE, J. E. ROSS, Worshipful Master. Secretary. 1-14-27-tf I Painful 1 I Condition J e| 'Whkn I was just a girl H?K ii at homo," writes Mrs. B. F. f\9 H Higgan, of Baird, Texas, ||jl "I took Cardui for crump|=J ing and pains in my side and back, and it helped ja mo at that time. 19 r.ir "After I was married, I found myself in t\ weak, -)1 run-down condition. I suf- f ID ii. fered a great deal with |l il my back, which was so (ft S weak it hurt me to get 'p up or when I would stand ||I = on my feet. I fell off in ; jl ?= weight, _JI H MA friend of mine, booH ing how bad I felt, ad- jjl 3 vised mo to tako Cardui, / which I did. By the time "19 S I had taken two bottles, I )9 3 felt stronger and better 11 E than I had in a long time." 31 ; pCAitoyill l Helps I ja i I Women to Health j# I Take TheJfftrt's Btnek-Dreusht fori | Constipation, Indigestion, niltoimnsss. | y. . k . r'rrrrrffrff<rfm j LIGHTS ftJSKE of NEW YORK Greater New York la divided Into five borough*. According to the (ateat census report*, Brooklyn, Queen*, Hichtnond and the Bronx have gained in population, while Manhattan hae loat. The ioaa ia reported aa IS per cent. * There la an old and wealthy gentleinun In Jhl* city, tor whoae opinion* moat of uq have a deep regard. He predicted to ine tiiut the day would come when nobody would live on the Inland of MunhattUil. lie said that within a comparatively few yenra, Manhattan would he entirely giver) over to business, und that worker* all would bj* brought In from outside by tunnel*, bridge# and viaduct*. lie thought thla would especially he true when they developed uirpluues to the point where they could land on email space*. ta ? ? .Other* do not agree with thin dlagno*l8, They think that the worker* of New York will *pme day live lu sort of model tenement* and apartment* erected on the top of tall office buildings. They vl*lon huge building*, each a vlliuge in itself, with btore*, movie theater* and all kind*. | of thing* under one roof. They think these building* will bo over 100 storle* high, with perhaps 50 stories devoted solely to buslne**. Airplane enthu?lu*t* talk of the {time when rich New Yorker* will live 200 mile* away from the city, coming to huslncx* each morning In express orulHer* of the nir, which will land them on the roof* of their office building*, drive home und return for them after business hour*. All of these Hpeculntlons make us rather envy the youngest generation, now traveling In perambulators. How will they travel, and what thing* will they see, fifty years from now? Arunng the host known Imports from Canada to the IMdted St?^* have been artists and Illustrators. Russell Patterson came from Ottawa. Cory Kllvort was a Canadian. H. .1. Mownt was born In Canada, Arthur William Brown was a Hamilton boy. There aro countless others. ? When Arthur William Brown was young, the IIumlTlon Spectator, the first newspaper of the Southern chain, also was young and small. It didn't have halftone or electrotyplng processes, or any facilities for reproducing original drawings, but thought It should have a political cartoon. If this cartoon could not be put In the paper, It could be put In the window, and that is what happened. An elderly artist was engaged, on a piece-work basis; he drew the cartoons on brown paper In crayon and colored chalk* The cartoons were hung in the window and subscribers walked by and looked at them, Just a* they now look at the electric ami window bulletins displayed by Now York papers. Tbi* window display stirred the artistic soul of the sixteen-year-old A. W. Brown. He went huim\ drew some pictures, and took them down "to the paper. One was accepted and hung In the.window, beside the regular cartoon. That wus a big day for a famous Illustrator of the future. More of his work was accepted and finally, when the St. Louis chalk-plate process came In, enabling small papers to make and publish Illustrations of their own,,Brown was hired as an artist. His salary was $4 per week. ? ? Brown was getting along well until the stnktng of the Maine. He was handicapped In the making of that Illustration by the fact that he didn't know how to draw water. As a consequence, he almost lost hla Job. After that, he saved all the New York papers and, when he was stuck, copied something from these files. Then came the Boer war and he drew, from photographs, practically every general engaged In It; also pictures of the men who went to war from the home town. By the time Brown had worked for the Spectator four years, he was not only doing political cartoons, portraits of prominent persons, pictures of local interest, and Illustrations for news dispatches, but covering police court news when the regular reporter was on his vacation. In the four years be had worked up to *'.) per week and bad saved <_* ?? With this be came to New York. Il.? is now one of the highest paid Must ratoi * in ihe world. ( t\ 13.10. H.-tl Syr t, it.. , Short Skirt O. K'd Hyde, Isle of Wight ? Short skirt* ami cream colored stockings are useful In that they warn . motorists of young couples walking in the shadow*, the bishop of Burking stated at n conference here. o Maryland Putt Ban ^ on Sunday Flights o Baltimore. Md. ? Commercial < ^ | dying nmy be halted In Mary- ? o Innd on Snndny. W. W. Moss, o dr.. local airport manager. ** o charged with violating county X "blue laws'* by hauling slghtseo ^ 1? Ing passengers on Sunday, was 4 JI fined $7.45. 5 He has asked a grand Jury , bearing. t < $ - - ; 'v? Charlotte ThoM|MKXi Of?i?. Boykin, Sept. 6.?Monday rooming, Beptember I, Charlotte, Thompson began the lWJO-bl session ? with bright pro?p4?t? for a vet-y successful school year. The enrollment was much better than at the beginning of laat year's term, and many patrons attended the opening exerciaea, whAoh were conducted by Superintendent Virgil Harvey. The Kev. Mr. Morrison of Pi eg ah Baptist church led the ^devotional with Scriptural reading and a prayer. Mrs. Kathleen B. Watts, auporititendent of education for Kershaw county, then very graciously delivered a few well chosen remarks. J. Team (iebtys, former superintendent of education and now the nominee for the tegislatupe for Kerj shnw, followed with an urge for things which go to make true citizenI ship. He said obedience to rules, re| spect 'for public buildings and pride in the surroundings were some of these. Gene Pea roe, chairman of the board of trustees, represented the board witoh an appeal to purents and teachers in that they bring at all times any criticisms or commendations to the board in order that they might receive due consideration. The Parent-Teacher organization was represented by its president, Mrs. L. I). Boy km, who pleaded for a revival of interest in this organization. Mr. Harvey thon welcomed the pupils and teachers and expressed his appreciation for the presence of so many parents und visitors and urged closer co-operation in all things connected with the school. After the singing of the alma mater the work of class organization began. Birmingham, August 31.?A well dressed man walked into the Southern Railway ticket office and asked for a ticket costing $1.76. The ticket was sold to him. He tore it to bits. He explained to the clerk that-several years ago he had stolen a ride on a Southern train. The cost of the ride, plus interest, amounted to $1.75, ho said. German War Injured There are now in Germany 9&&r 896 pereona who are claesed a? warInjured and who are listed at being entitled- to relief from the government. More than 31,000 were added to the list during the laat year, and 118,000 have bpen added eince 1024. All peraone 'have proved to the satisfaction of the German government that they are wholly or partly incapacitated and are unable to earn p living due to wounda or the effects of the war. In the recent emergency finance measures promulgated after the Reichertag was dissolved the terms under which war injured may apply for aid were restricted materially. " ? " 11 11 * 1 '' * ' ' f>." A Bigger and lietter Memorial Than Stone Mountain Is Planned. Atlanta, Sept. 8.?A bigger and better memorial to the Confederacy on Stone Mountain than the one blasted away several years ago, after disputes in the Memorial association,' was outlined at a public meeting hero yesterday by Gutzon Borglum. Remarking that "I stand before you as an indicted felon," the famous sculptor who first conceived the* memorial project, told his aupience that "you have got to accept responsibility for what has happened in the past five years, and I have faith that vou are ready to do that and to unite this lovely city U the plans we have evolved to <$*(. an even bigger thin,* than we have talked about before." Rorglum's reference was to the indictments returned against him in DeKalb county for alleged destruction of his models after he separated from the memorial association in a bitter controversy. The ship's crew of the Norwegian ship Bratvaag, who found the remains of Andree and his companions in the Arctic regions, have been given an award of about $10,000. Mr. J. A. White Says, "If You Have An Automobile, Keep Rat-Snap." "If I knew about RAT-SNAP last Winter, would have saved $120. My car was in the garage for a few weeks during the bad weather; when I went to take it out, found that rats had eaten great holes in two new tires. Got them later with RATSNAP." Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Zemp & DePass, Druggists, Camden, S. C., and Bethune Hardware Co., Camden, S. C. Drive To Reduce Cotton Acreage. , St. Matthews, Sept. 6,?The America rt Cotton Association today had a campaign underway for a reduction of cotton acreage in the South by one-third. Details of the plan were revealed here by J. Skottowe Wannamaker, president of the association, who believes it will bring higher prices and prosperity to the cotton farmer. Wunnamaker said efforts would be made to divert 15 million acres from cotton production to the production of feed crops and farmers r would be asked to hold part of this year's cotton crop until next year. He also announced a South-wide meeting in the interest of the campaign to be held at New Orleans November 4. t Naming 16.50 cents per jwund middling as the cost of producing I cotton, Wannainaker said farmers of i the South would lose $50,000,000 if the cotton crop is sold at prevailing prices. Pointing out that a similar acreage reduction campaign was carried on in 1921, Wannamaker said the price advanced from 10 cents a pound that vear to 30 cents in 1922 and to 37 cent#, in 1923. Marked deterioration in the York i'fi county cotton crop haflyjtaken place in l| the last two' weeks on account of the f i j'; prolonged dry weather . according to S j farmers from various sections of the Tjj.i county. The only comfort farmer* -m \ derive from the drouth is that it is I holding the weevil, fa check to a con- | i siderable extent. ^ tj | NOTICE OF SALE " |" j State of South Carolina 'B; pounty of Kershaw. | i A- C. Drawdy, Plaintiff, ! | against .j Sanders Adamson and one Studebak- j er light six, License No. C-17656, J ' S. C., 1930, Defendant. j Under and by virtue of an order reissued in the above entitled cause I I shall offer for sale in front of the j l Kershaw County Court Howie in | ; 1 Camden, S. C., on the 16th day of V September, 1930, one- Studebaker S Light Six, hearing license No, C17666, S. C., 1930, to satisfy judg ment and costs in the above entitled H action. Terms of sale cash. B. M. SMITH, Magistrate Kershaw County, S. C. I September 8nd, 1930. 2ti. j j IT - n I II Notice, Farmers! II . o V f^ifThe Palmetto Packing Corporation is w ? ready to contract with farmers for the grow- H ing of FALL TURNIPS for use at this plant. b If interested, call to see me at Camden? pi PALMETTO PACKING CORPORATION I JOE THOMAS, Manager I CAMDEN. S. C. I .<? # t?e MOTOR CAR NO LONGER I buttons up the bach | Enough to make anybody a little uneasy?riding on a seat I that opened backwards. Even so, side doors for the rear ! ! seat were an innovation, a new style, copied front foreign { cars, <1 Mechanical changes have been even more radical. > V'v" But as*the automobile developed, one oil?Shell Motor ! Oil?has regularly antidpated every lubrication requiremeat Shell Motor Oil does not have to be corrected periodically to fit new conditions. It is always a step ahead^ I ?*r * I of today's demands ... is ready now for next year's I cars. <1 Low-temperature refining of Nature's best balanced crude givps Shell Motor Oil stamina and protecting I qualities far beyond your needs. Its margin of safety provides long, trouble-free motor life. Have you tried it? i STOP AT THE SIGN $ F THE SHELL \ ... MILLIONS DO Why be satisfied with lgss / than ?* 3 lubricationc 1^, ^^SHEL^-^>c x^b/iob. VZ?r?.?S?SZ MSKM^f ' " . W.v'SW*-\ r,s| Evening, 8:30 Central Time ~ * - . "~ V #.. ~T VVfo Eastern Time) Be Up-to-date, . . J;';.' ' < ill Shellubricate -/ ; Camden Gas and Oil Company, J. C. Oik, Distributor, Camden, S. C. ]