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W. (f-wilber Rhodes, 27, former teller o: the First Hank ami Trust company at Hendersonvillo, N, closed November M>, on Tuesday entered a plea of guilty of embezzling $40,000 and was sentenced to serve five to seven years in prison* | Painful (n I I J "Whjin I vm just girl |||l I Jat home,"writes Mrs. B.F. fcijl I 3 Itiggao, of Baird, Texas, pit || "I took Cardui for cramp- p|| Ik i^g and pains in my aids 11 If and back, and it helped |j| f|| me at that time. j.] I "After I was married, 1| Wm t found myself in a weak, !|1 II run-down condition, t suf- gl I |j fared a great deal with ||l I g my back, which was so ||| g weak it hurt me to get | up or when I would stand ||| | on my feet I fell ofif in ||l I weight ?|I V "A friend of mine, a& HI I " a | ing how bad I felt, ad- IV || vised me to take Cardui, [|fP i which I did^; By the timejifl yl I had taken two bottles, I Pf | if felt stronger and better f|jl II than I had in a long time." |||l IfcARDVif 1 Helps ? I Women to Health jj? I Ta k?- TlwdforiVn HliiMc-TJriiught ,for| IConxtlpmiori. 1 HllloturtinBH. [ FAMILY DOCTOR ij MADE MILLIONS OF > FRIENDS i; Fifteen years after his graduation. Dr. Caldwell became famous for a single nrocription, whicli how, after forty years, is still making friends. Ti >?lity?Pi t aid well' S v nip 1 Vp/nn is the world's most popular laxative Millions of people never think of using ati\tiling el-e when they're constipated, headache, bilious, feverish or weak, when breath i> had. tongue coated, or thev're suffering from nausea, ga-. or lack ol appetite or energy Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pep-in is made tot lay aeeordmg to the original formula, from herbs and other pure ingredients It is pleasant-lasting: thorough in the most obstinate eases; jgentlv effective for women and children. Above all. it represents a it ctor'.s choice of what is safe for the bowels " Aches and PAINS/ When you take Bayer Aspirin you are sure of two things. It's sure relief, and it's harmless. Those tablets with the Bayer cross do not hurt the heart. Take 'hem whenever you sutTer from: Headaches Nouritis Colds Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache When your head ach.s?from any cause?when a cold has settled in your joints, or you feci those deep-down pains of rheumatism, sciatica, or lumbago, take Bayer Aspirin and get real relief. If the package says Bayer, it's genuine And genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayt* manufacture of monoacedcaddester ef salicylicadd. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS mmsk V- ^ S* ~ *- 1 ^^^BL__-Jtiiitr Ifiiii iMint ti Sweet Potato Content Now Enter h Third Year, Clomson Collie, Jan. 20.?The Swt'ot Potato C<mte*t will bo oonducted-this year along the same linen followed in 1921) and 1930, th^ Scjuth Carolina Sweet Potato Growers Association having jfyodged support ot thin work again '.'by appropriating $000.00 for prizes to (be awarded con* testants during 1031, announce* Prof. R. A. McGinty, horticulturist. The purpose of thin contest, Prof. McGinty explains, ia to demonstrate .through the medium of better practices, the possibilities which sweet potatoes possess as a cash crop in South Carolina. 4Hve results obtained duiing tlx* last two years amply Justify the conclusion that this crop can be made a profitable one if correct methods are followed. For the purpose of the contest, the state is divided into three districts, and lirat and second prises of $100.00 and $50.00, respectively, are awarded in each district. There is also a state prize of $150.00. These prizes are awarded to the growers making the largest, yields per acre of No. 1 sweet potatoes. Blanks for making application for entry <jn the contest will 1m> furnished by county agricultural agents or by L. P. Watson, extension. horticulturist, Aiken, S. C. The results of the lP.'JO contest will be announced January 28, and an intei pivtation of the figures obtained will lw issued in bulletin form in tho near future. NOTICE OF SALE - Under ^ and by virtue of sundry 1 av I ng 10xecutions d irected "to me bv J. C. Boykin, City Clerk and'Treasurer. 1 have levied upon and will sell the following property the first Monday in February being the 2nd dav thereof, during the legal hours of sale, in front of the Court House, cash" s' c" tf)rms <>f salk All that lot with building thereon, bounded on the North by Rutledge street, on the Fast by Lyttleton street, on the South by Trapp property, on the West by O. V. MasseDeau. i/evied upon and to be sold as property of .Jane Mc.Kain for 11)30 unpaid paving assessments due City. Al?o All that lot and budding thereon bounded1 on the North by Ohesnut street, on the East by Lyttleton street, on the South by Boykin property. on the West by formerly Tranthain property. levied upon ami to he sold as property of Mrs. R. W. White for 11)30 unpaid Paving Assessments due City. Also ,JVH th"1 [o} "n(*. building, bounded S5;. JC iV>rth by formerly Dunn & V\ ittkowsky on the East by Broad stroot, on the South by City Ix>t No. . on the West by City Lot. No. Levied upon awl to bo sold as property of I>. T. Brown for 11)30 i aving Assessments due City H. I>. HILTON. Chief of Police NOTICE OF SALE ~~ Under and by virtue of sundry < 11y lax Execution directed to me by ( Boykin. City Clerk and Treasurer I have levied upon and will sell the. following property the first Monday in ebruary I wing t4ie 2ml day thereof. during the legal hours of sale, in front of Court House. Camden. S. CI TERMS OF SALIg:CASTT. All that lot with building thereon, bounded on the North by property formerly of Zrmp & Zemp. on the East by formerly Zenvp & Zemp, on the South by Chesnut street, on the West by Mill street. Levied upon ami to lx- sold as property of Jane 1 rant ham for 1928 unpaid City taxes. Also All that lot and building, bounded on the North by C. C. Whitaker. on the East formerly Nellie S. Mosdev. on the South by Baum property, on the West by Seventh street. Levied u|H>n and to be sold as property of Mary 1- Dixon for J 928 unpaid City I axes. ' '" Alan ? ^ All that lot. bounded ?n the North >.v Mrs. Blaine Shi, !,.>. on the East b.v formerly Johr liin-,.n on the South by formerly John Hinson. on the West by hair street. Levied upon and i, be sold a.s property of Mn.vimery com pain for p.r'x unpaid (*11 \ Taxes. Also A:. and building, bounded ' V' North by ('. c. Whitaker, on t ie Cn>t formerly Nellie S. Moseley, on the South by Baum projxmtv. dn the Wev. by Seventh street. Levied upon and to he sold as property of .\lar> 1-. Dixon for 1928 unpaid Citv I axes. Also-.v. All that lot with bti&ttng. l>ounded on the North by Sammie W. James, on the East by Miss M. A. Olyburn on the South by City I?t No. , on the West by continuation of Campbell street. levied upon and to be .->M as property ?f tilh.u.n Janm for 1928 unpaid City Taxes. Alao All that lot and buildings, bounded on the North by formerly Oantey lands, on the East by City Ix>t No. . on the South by Chesnut street, on the West by other Murphy lands. Ixn led upon and to be sold as property of Ben Murphy for 1928 unpaid C)ty Taxes. Also All that lot in City of Camden, said lot lying and being on Market street of City of Camden, having such boundaries as are described in said deed. I a? vied upon ami to ho sold ?i>i>r0peTS ?f Alexander for 1928 unpaid Citv Taxes. H. I). HILTON, f hief of Police. ^ lit" P i Steac^S&r^J*'., v In, in a) Few Acres M lie Made Yield Big Profits Qkryifton (x>lleg?, Jan. 19, ?That good profits, plus a living at Ihjuiid, may be hail from small acreages, with intensive cultivation, has been shown by the demonstration Hardeners' reports that have been checked by the extension horticulturist, These contestants made good' returns in spite of dry weather during the main growii* season and found that it was possible to live at home in winter as well as during -the summer. Mrs. D. E. . Griffin, Prosperity, Newberry county, had a three-acre garden that returned $1,601,01 in cash, -furnished vegetables for 3810 servings for a family of five, and 621 quarts for canning. The intensiveness of the work -may be illustrated by the 104 -plantings made and the 1551 man-hours of tlabor used on the throe acres. Mrs.. H. S. Winalett, Easley, Pickens county, furnished another example of big yields from a few acres. .She sold $1,306.18 -and made 515 servings of vegetables for a family of six from 39 plantings and 491 hours of labor otv five acres; G. W. Griffin, .Saluda, maxle 83 plantings and put 126 hours of labor on his one-aero garden, from wbich -he sold $607.69 worth of products, made 2920 servings of vegetables for a family of 14, and canned 269 quarts. ^ . CAPT. ISAAC EMERSON ^ --Millionaire-Promoter of Bromo Seltzer Dies In Maryland Baltimore, Md., Jan. 24.?-Captain Isaac E. Emerson, organizer of tho Maryland Naval Reserves, internationally known yachtsman and founder of the drug company that bears his name, is dead at the age of 71. A complication of diseases terminated an illness of two .months duration. With him when death occurred late yesterday afternoon at his home in Brookland wood, Green Spring Valley, where he had entertainer! promL inent guests from all parts of tluf world, were his wife and daughter. He was a native of North Carolina, a graduate of the State University there, and built himself a great business from a humble beginning. Ho started as a clerk in a drug store and there compounder! a headache formula that later made him famous. He marketed it first on a small scalo < and later on a commercial basis. Thousands * of American Legionnaires throughout the country are urging Congress to approve cash payments on their adjusted compensation certificates. Legionnaires throughout the country are appearing in Washington to urge the passage of this measure by Cohgiv>s.?m?mr^~ event the soldier's bonus is paid In cash at this time it would mean approximately $47,000,000 for legionnaires in the state of South Car >| Una. Secretary of Treasury, Andrew W... Mellon advised the ways uiwl means committee that the passage of .such..legislation would have a serious J effect on national finances and the general economic condition. Working on the theory that almost anyone will lend one, two or even three tools to an apparently energetic citizen who is unemployed, several unidentified men in Concord, N. t'., have succeeded in borrowing without returning in the past week, several hundreds of dollars worth of implements from trusting householders. How One Woman Lost 20 Lbs of Fat Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness ( ained Physical Vigor (laincd in Vivaciousness (laincd a Shapely Figure . It you're fat ? first remove the cause! Take one half teaspoonful of KRUSCHKN SALTS in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning?cut out pastry and fatty meats ?go light on potatoes, 'butter, cream and sugar?in 3 weeks get on the scales and note -how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also tthat you have gained in energy?your skin is Clearer?your eyes sparkle with ^orious health? you feel vounger in body?keener in mind, KRUodUhN will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get an 85c bottle of K.RUSCHKN SALTS at I>eKaib Pharmacy (lasts 4 weeks). If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest, way to lose ?if ynu don't feel a superb improvement in health?.so gloriously energetic?vigorously a 1 i ve?y our money gladly returned. Mrs. Mame Carey of Ruffak>, N. V, writes?"Since I began taking Kruschep Salts I have lost 20 rpounds and 1 feel as if I had lost 50 pounds ?I feel so good and the best j?art of it all is that I eat anything I like." i PUt Creek High School New* The results of basket bull game* played during the past week are as follow*: * Kershaw Girls ..4 Flat Creek . .20 i Kershaw lioys .. 1)3 Flat Creek . .11 j A play in the form of an Old Maids' Convention will 'be presented at the FJat Creek high school auditorium by the Mt. Pisgah community of Thursday night, January 20th, at 7: HO p. m. The proceeds of the play will be used for the building of the Mt. Piagah church. Opine and let thirty characters entertain you for the small admission df only 10c and 15c. The cast of characters is as follows: . Josephine Jane Greene, Mrs. W. F. Byrd; Priscilla Abigail Hodge, Mrs. It. M. Foster; Calamity Jane Higgins, Miss Hva Catoe; Rebecca Rachael Sharp, ,Misq Juanita Holley; Tiny Short, Mrs. Gilliam Holley; Mary Ann Fraddler, Mrs. Nell Truett Itajey; Jerrusha Matilda Sprigging, Miss Mary Raley; Patience Desire Mann, Miss Neelie Horton; Sophia Stuokup, Mrs. C. W.' Holley; Juliet Long, Mrs. D. L. Holley; Betsy Bobbett, Miss Nannie Van Catoe; Charity Longface, Miss Gladys Catoe; Cleopatra Belle Brown, M.r\a. John Byrd; Polly Jane Pratt, Miss Mr^-ie Sellers; Violet ,Ann Ruggles, Mrs. Emmie Ray; Belinda Bluegrass, Miss Tincie Rogers; Hannah Biggerstaff, Miss Olive Raley; Frances Beautyffpot Temptation Touchmenot, Miss Viola Catoe; Professor* Makeover, Mr. A. D. Gaskin. Minor characters: Misses Margaret Horton, Elizabeth Holley and Lula Grace Byrd and Messrs. Jack Holley and Joe Catoe. The Twins, Lila Mae and Lavinia Porter. Come out and see the Old Maids transformed jnto blushing buds of sixteen by the wonderful Remodeloscope. Mrs. Ashburg Endacott, wife of a prominent architect in Tulsa, Okla., ami former city water commissioner, fired two shots into the body of Miss Oharlsie Caudell, Wednesday, wounding her critically. Mrs. Endaiott told police she shot Miss Caudell for breaking up her home. 666 LIQUID or TABLETS Cure Colds, Headaches, Fever 6 6 6 SALVE CURES BABY'S COLD IBKA BLACKWOOD Thumbnail Biography of State's New Chief f&xecutive . Ibra C. Diatfcwofxi became governor Tuesday last at the age 54. He was born November 21, 1878 at Blackwood Poetoffice, Spartantourg county. . , .? (f. . Was educated in country school, preparatory department of JF^tnan university and at Wofford CoUege. ?; Became mvemfber of General Assembly at age of 22, serving two years. Was revenue agent of state during Wilson administration. In 1916 elected solicitor of the seventh judicial circuit, a iposition he held until his election as governor. Candidate for governor in 1026 but was defeated in run-off primary by John G. Richards. Defeated field of eight Tor Democratic nomination in 1030. Memfber of Baptist church and teacher of Bible class at Spartanburg. Is head of the Grand Lodge of A. F. M., of (South Carolina. ~ Married Miss Margaret Hodges, Knoxville, Terra., in 1015. They have no children. When Your Farm Stock It Sick, Look For Rats: Disease among farm animals don't just happen. Rats are carriers of-dangerous plagues?hog cholera, foot and mouth disease and that terrible of all scourges?Bubonic plague. Farmers should throw around premises RAT-SNAP. It's sure and safe. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Zemp & QePase, Druggists, Camden, S. C., ana Bethune Hardware Co., Bethune, S. C. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF . - : State of South Carolina County of Kershaw (In thes Court oi Common" Pleas) /V '.*p?1? The First OaraHnas Joint Stack I .and Bank of Oofcmifeia, Plaintiff Miinat Bolivar D. Boykiir, F. I. Proctor, as Trustee, Caroline (LeOoate Boykin, and Carolina Power & Light Com. pany, Defendants. 2&V To "The Defendants above naimcd: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in wis action, of Which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their offices No?. 306-309 National I/xan and Exchange Bank Building, Colum- 0 bia, S. C., withdn twenty days after the service hereof exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ., action will apply to the (Court for the relief demanded, in,the complaint. MEI/rCXN & BEXaSER Plaintiff's Attorneys Columbia, <S. C., 25 November, 1930 TO THE DEFENIDAiNT, F. I. Froctor, as Trudteoi / TARE NOTICE that the complaint/ in the above entitled action, together with the summons, of which, the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the pfftce of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas and1 General Sessions for Kershaw County, at Camden, S. C., on the 26th day of November, 1930. MEDTON & BEB9E5R Plaintiff's Attorneys ; ? 21 January, 1931. - v . NOTICE ~~ The dog license tax of f 1.8fon each dog sit weeks o&d and ownr doe January 1, 1930, will have a penalty added to it after February 1, 1931. ". S. W. HOGUE, Treasurer, J " Kershaw County, S. C. . . . < NOTICE I! ' . ? All 1929 city taxes unpaid by February 1, 1931, the same will ; be advertised for sale and sold by | order of City Council of Camden, South Carolina. J. C. BOYKIN, City Clerk. . '? . ' , ? The Modern =sj BANK In the Modern Bank the Officers know not . Lq only local conditions but national ones. The Modern Bank governs its policies by - * ' J the future, not the past. Prompt,-able, courteous service is actually I] given, not simply talked about, in the Mod- I S ern Bank. * IJ II The First National Bank Camden Smith Carolina | ^; | j