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- ' i. Community (ilee Club To Sing Again On account of the many request* of white friend* to repeat it* "Annual Program," the Community dee Club will sing at the Second Presbyterian church on Market street Sunday afternoon, March 8th, at 3:30 o'clock. A cordial invitation ia again extended for you to attend. "A tonr years ago, I found that I wu very week end nothing I ete eeemed io give Ml eny strength," write* Mrs. R. B. Douglas, 704 South Congreee 8t, Jackson, Mis*. *1 suffered intense pein in my heed and beck. At times I would have to hold to something to steady myself, so as t.to do ihy little work, I was worried about my condition. i **My mother told me that I should take Cardui. After taking two bottles, I felt Stronger, but I kept on taking H until my head and back quit hurting, t took about six bottles in all, snd have never quit praising Cardui." CARDUI U8KI) BY WOMEN > ^^FOR OVER 50 YF.ARl^^ I Ta,.c ineUturO .1 it. iCK-Draughttor I I Constipation, Itviijp fMon, Bilious*)??! 1 . ? BAYER ASPIRIN is always S^FE BEWARE OF IMITATIONS wmHmmmm UNLESS you see the name Bayer and the word genuine on the fiack.ige as J pictured above you can never be sure that you are taking the genuine Bayer Aspirin t that thousands of physicians prescribe , in their daily practice. I The name Bayer means genuine 1 Aspirin. It is your guarantee of purity? your protection against some imitation. J Millions of uaera have proved it is safe j V/VIIUUK, uiijvi ixMyu.ui jnginjjuy relieve*: Headache* Neuriti* Cold* Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago ^ Rheum* tin Toothache No harmful aftoe-eSacte follow it* use It 4om not (Wpreee An heart. j ONLY A DOCTOR KNOWS WHAT A LAXATIVE | SHOULD BE Hanger lies in carries-- selection ?>t laxatives' Rv taking the tir-t thing that conies to mind when had hreath. headaches, dizziness. nausea, hiliou* ness. pas on stomach an?l bowel*. lack of appetite or energy warns of con-di tiation. you risk forming the laxative lahit Depend on a doctor's judgment in choosing your laxative Here's ope made from the prescription of a specialist in bowel and stomach disorders. Its originator tried it in thousands of cases; fou id it safe for women, children and old folk*. thoroughly effective for the most robust man Today. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is the world's most popular laxative. It is comjwsed of fresh herbs and other pure ingredients. You can get it. in generous bottles and ready for use, at any drugstore. i. "j ,'i i i i-Miii.-'iiin . I ' ill M I' 1 f Charlotte Thompson Carries Off Honors The Kent bam Count y Basket B?'l Tournament, bold ?t tho Armory court -with moot high school# opatinf, cacao to a clo*e Wednesday evening frith Charlotte Thompson carrying off the honor* la both the girl*' and boys' contents. The tournament was very ?i*xa#*ful? there being plenty of rivalry and good spirit shown bet-wet*n the teams and friendly ?-pirit? developed among the players. The games were hard fought and in moat cuaea the outcome doubtful until the final whialte. For the first afternoon's play, Baron DeKalb failed to show up so the Blaney girls drew a bye. The first girls' game was a thriller between Midway and Mt. Pisgah. The score was always close?first with one ahead and then the other--but when the timekeeper's whistle blew Midway was one -point ahead?2b to 25. The second girls' game was between Rethune and Charlotte Thompson. Bethune took the lead from the initial tip-off and held it for the first quarter. The Charlotte Thompson girls improved their teamwork -n the second period and finally gained a lead which they kept for the remainder of the game?:: ending li to 11. In the second day's play Midway disposed of Blaney girls in a onesided game of .3# to 13. Both teams played hard hut Blaney was unable to stop the consistent shooting ot West, of Midway. Mis- West is the high scorer of the tournament having ^ thu- f.'r .-hot 20 point* in the Mt. Pisgah game ami 30 jvoints in the B'aney game. T"' 'v*,ys scrambled for honor* the -tc-r ' day. Tho.-e \ho came <> i; a :ne - d two fast a: . game*, its t r?v tftern<-on Hants an i Mt. P.*.run tought on tho.-e n. ig.r.- for t .< f-e/r period*. Whet, true tu- up :.ir M .. 1 ;*gch > y? :.;-d a i ne- i<ir.t v;ct r . J ' t-, 20. In tn?- n.giv. .-an ? Betnune g->' away w r.h ar. eu:!y it-a i a: I r.eld j rr f the game. '1 -male!' , A . ' *' ! f he L/ljVa ul Chill... I la r.n.umpajr. wbt? cam** away witn *- ?-iv ' > 11 in their favor. The final girls' game u,i- the tMi-t- ' c*t and hardest fought <>t the tournament. At no time du?'"g *he f'.r*t three jh.' Mods wa-s theie im-re l.har. four points difference in the -ere-. At the quarter it v. as ticu 7 ail at the half, 17 to 15 and at tr.e thi ! ijuarter 2*1 to 22 in Chariot*. Thomp- i -fin's favor. In the final period the. score widened until the timekeeper's whistle found it to 2H. Both teams played excellent* ball?to select **tars would be to select all players from both teams. Miss West kept up her 1 good record by shooting 22 points but was surpassed by Miss Dixon of 1 Charlotte Thompson who shot 23 points. I.ine-up and Summary Midway Charlotte T. West (22) ' F (23) Dixon, I.. Branham (b) . . . F ... (15) Moseley Stokes C Gaskins Horton SC Hammond Elliott G Pearce Huckabee G Dixon Substitutions: Midway. Myers for Stokes, Stokes for Elliott ;Charli>tte Thompson, Baker for Pearce. Pearce for B;iker. ___ Tn the final boys' game Charlotte Thomp- n t'*ok an early lead from Mt. Pisgah and was ne\er threaten- ( ? ? i. The Charlotte Thompson boy '<>und i lie basket consistent In nvJ. : i.* the Mt. Pisgah bo y - -ecnu*?l to 'hoff on their -hot.-. At :h?* half : score stood is t'> o for Charlotte Thompson and the game ended with 32 to 13 in their fa.vor. I.ine-up and Summary Mt. Pisgah Charlotte T. , Catoe F .. {' >) Hammond Catoe,.I (21 t* t Mi snvri-i Phillips (3) . C . ... (hi Shiver < Coat> G . . . . U!l) Arrants 1 Eubanks (2) G Gaskin* ] Substitutions: Mt. Pisgah, Haley ^ for Catoe; Charlotte Thompson. Pearce for Gaskins, Gaskins for Shi- ! ver. The entire tournament was refer- , oed by Mr. IVHines, of Hillcrest high school, -who delvghtod the players and *p<*ctators with his alertness ( and accuracy in colling the games. 1 It is hoped that such tournaments j will become an annual event to bring the boys and girLs of the county together and promote frirmily wports- -1 manship. < Midway Honor Koll Grade I. ?Charlotte McCjaskill. Johnnie Garrison, Troy West. Grade 2.?- Freddie West, Wilma , Bradley. Nathaniel Ande-son, Iiowis , la?e West, J. W. Young. Carl Holland. Grade -Elizabeth F.lliott. M.ir- ,, garet West. Willien W'e-t. Archie Gordon, Ferris Joyntr. j Grade i.?Elizabeth M.*C.?\, p.-lly S'.okc-. Roddy Kn'/icr. ! Grade 5. -Gene C.mper. I^aun'o, -j West. William "McCoy. Milton Mc Guirt. N s >. Grade (V -Ktheline (\>rbitt. Su-ie Mae biwnian. 1 Grade 7.?iMinnie Pearl Anderson. ' Oralie Brannon, Margaret Holland, Martha Moseley. Floree Rozier. The!- 1 ma Stokes, Ruby Gay West. Grade ?Mary McCoy. Carolyn Tidwoll. ] Grade 10. ? Major Davis. Mattie ] West. Grade 11.?Myrtle F.lliott, Moneta ] West. There are now said to be 10,000 , sight receiving radio sets in the United iStates and the DeForest Rad.o company announced Tuesday that it was soon to begin broadcasting a daily television program over a sta- ) ion at Passaic, >?. J. Nobody's Business i C.v. Writton for The Ohronlci* by Qoo McGoe. Copyright, IMS. MUSTARD PLABTKR8 .... We)), folk*, tiroes are almost norma J at Htvt. **hoe-?hin?a are a nickel and a share is IS cents and a hair-cut (male) is 25 cents. All we need noer i??lower freight rates and PtiUman fbree, 5-eent street car tickets, prescription adjustments, a cut in picture show admissions so's poor people can attend occasionally, and a pretty cotton stocking that can be bought for a quarter. FARM KKLIEF , MKBBE. . :..Prof. Parinaky says that the peanut is a fine brain food. Pshaw, he doesn't know what he's talking about. Half of our politicians don't eat anything else much but goobers, and I wish you'd just looky how foolish they act. Uncle Joe says that most legislators think it is smart and elevating to introduce a bill every day or so. COTTON LETTER ... New York, Feb. 24.?March contracts broke 22 points when it thundered in Texas (about noon today)?< where moisture ts -baoly needed. Ltv?erpool came in as due. but nobody noticed it. Continental buying was in evidence when call money went ^ 1 per cent, but as their credit wnsseat good, they immediately sold short or straddled. Obtton-aids, bird's eye, brown sheetings and denims will improve in price, according to Mr. l^egge. when the present stock "f rayon and ?>ilk stuffs are worn out. We advise more night-life before it ;s too late, as silks will help you to have a better time. Cotton mill curtailment is improving some: in fact, several mills have decided to curtail fr->m now on, but their creditors arc working on full time, "both night and day. We advise a democratic administration. HOW TO COOK SPIN ,\CII . . . lake a gallon or more of nice, well-washed, fresh spinach, place in a large aluminum boiler (manufactured by Mr. Andy Mellon)?examine each and every particle of this vegetable and if you find ^ leaf without a vitamin "P," turn it over. Then take the container and its contents out into the iback yard and empty the spinach onto the ground where the chickens can find it and eat it, if they ain't got no better sense. And last tout not least?send back to your grocer and tell him to let you have a mess of turnip greens for dinner and charge 'em?and cook them over a slow fire. " TINE: "SOMEBODY IS CALLING TODAY ....A man came to our house not long ago To pity us a social visit. He owed me 25 dollars, but ho dldient come to pay that, just a visit ? which he diddent owe us. Well, he was welcome the first, second and :hird day. but along about the fourth iay we needed his bed for another >f my wife's cousins, and we told him that we were looking for more company, and he said it wouldn't 1 IvoYvui- hir*i t (\ L*. t it. ^CVOV*- Hut h.G.1 evidently reached the conclusion that we had only one "company" bed and he said he would not object to sleeping with the other person, and before I thought, I said?"Who would?" This other company was a pretty school-teacher-cousin, but when my wife looked at me so horrified, I apologized and told him why he would have to go tomorrow and come back later. He went tomorrow and came Dack day after tomorrow. Her kinfolkn have beon vory considerate since rTiristmas, when I wrote that piece about them. THIS IS STATION O. l\ C. H.! . I decided la-d night to stop tuning-in on radio programs at random, (o I hunted up the afternoon paper ?and finally found half of it in the sitting r?>.?m, a third of it in the waste basket and a fourth of it under the baby, who was asleep m hi^ kiddy-vov?| >, and when he woke up i rot that par: of the sheet that had he radio pi gram in it: that's what I wanted. And here's what I found RADIO PROGRAM . 7:;a): Same as WBFF, WOOF, WRIT. WDOX, WLRG. WDTY. WO'X;, WUUT. 7:15: Same as WREN, WART, WOOP, WXEK, W RUM, WAMP, WONT. WHIT. S:.'U): Same as KDKX, KRUZ, K.RIX, KUWR. K.LUT. KIXR. KOFF, KATZ. . . . .9:.'l0: Same as PUNK, PLUX, PIJK. PROT. PETE, PR.K.I), POKE, ...11:00: Same as WXYZ. WYXZ, WZXY, WYYW, WOOX, WXOZ, A'ETT, WEXT. AND IT HAS ALWAYS BEEN THUS ... Now, folks, 11:00 p, m. is my >ed-t>me, so I missed everything, rhe radio is a great trick, but the 0 -A * ' lateat model is oaly 2 days old hefore It U superseded by a "Full grid, 8 tubes, no rtatic, ansoforth, anaoforth, ansoforth." By the time 1 get my outside aerial up and my inside an ten n* adjusted and A Installments paid, the company that made my in?fcruuient had got out 6 new innovations and cut the price 64 per cent. If it were to rata red lemonade, ltd be caught out in it with a sifter. COTTON LETTER New York, March 2.?Due to the .Soldier's Bonus agitation, spots declined to a new low for the money, but Mellon Aluminum Common ad-j vmnced 16 points in sympathy withj Andy Coada cqppsr. Exports sodj imports are the same as last year: us compared with the boll weevil, emergence of week before last, there- i fore some gains are expected as soon as southern selling and general straddling falls off as anticipated by the shorts. We believe a long hold, if the bank will let us, is justified. DON'T LOOK, PLEASE ....The new sun-back and moonfront dresses are very pretty indeed, and awfully thin. They tell us that Paris ig responsible for these new creations. (Oh, Paris: I love you dearly.) Most of us have gotten used to the semi-long skirts. They are not so bad. It will soon be a common thing to hear people talking about modesty. You remember, don't you, that modesty was an everyday I practice and an inherited trait?be| fore the World War? Well, that's! j what I am trying to refer to. Police Commissioner Mulrooney of! New York, has declared a swift war on gangsters and killers, declaring that these gentry must be dug out of their lairs. I , When Your Farm Stock la Sick, Look For Rata. i i Disease among farm animals don't1 just happen. Rats are carriers of dan- ' gerous plagues?hog cholera, foot and mouth disease and that t?rrihle j of all scourges?Bubonic plague, I Farmers should throw around prem- : ises RAT-SNAP. It's sure and safe. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and , guaranteed by Zemp & DePass, | Druggists, Camden, S. C., and Bethune Hardware Co., Bethune, S* <3. ~~ NOTICE The dog license tax of $1.25 on each dog six weeks old and over due January 1, 1980, will bawe a penalty added to it attar February 1, 1981. S. W. HOGUE, Treasurer, Kerabaw County, S. C. Flat Creek High School News Kershaw, S. C., Feb. 27.?On Monday, February 16, with J. A. Hlnson ! presiding, "America" was the openI ing song for the second Literary Soj ciety program of Flat Creek high school. Following the devotional came a reading by Rebekah Catoe. | She read most impressively the path-' I etic story of "The Convict's Little ! Girl." | Then came the main feature of the program, a debate ory the query,-"Resolved, That More Benefits Are Derived From Country Life Than City ! Life." Those upholding the affirmative side were Nancy Cooke anil Ruby Faile; negative, Bmtania Morgan and Vivian Hilton. Kach debator not only gave the impression of believing in her subject, but also of knowing it. The judges, Ernest Jones, James Welsh and William Dabney, after offering congratulations i? both sides, gave their decision to the affirmative debaters. Gregory Gardner and Annie Locke Faulkenberry each gave interesting illustrated reports on current events. For assurance that the meeting should not lack pep and fun, J. T. Newman and Lewis Mungo were prepared with a store of laughs in the form of jokes. Annie Loutee Mungo and Jurshia Faile each gave favorable comments on each participant in the program. ????? MMWP?BW? ? At the conclusion of the formal program an attractive box was brought in and from it c&nte a boa&t- ' iful supply of greetings and messages in the form of Valentines. Plans are being made to have & Fiddlers' Convention in the high j school auditorium on Friday night, March 13th. Any names sent in ol good string band musicians will be appreciated. Further announcement* will be given later. Harry It. Fitzgerald,, cotton mill president, and former ipresident of the i American Cotton Manufacturers association, died suddenly of heart disease at his home at Danville, Va.,: Tuesday, aged &8 years. Mrs. Irene Schroeder, gun girl, who with Glenn Dague, was electrocuted at the Pennsylvania state prison early Monday morning, was the twenty-seventh woman to be legally executed in the United .States. 666 1 LIQUID or TABLETS Cure Colds, Headaches, Fever 666 SALVE CUBES BABY'S COLD . i' 1 ' ??5] 1 I I 1 I Lumber I r^^B I I Wholesale and Retail I I I W. wUb to call to til* attention of the public that I | we are operating a RETAIL LjUMBER YARD in con- j I nection with our WHOLESALE MANUFACTURING j [ PLANT in this city. J We Imee on hand at LOWEST fRICES a com. | ! plete ?to*k of Air Dried and Kiln Dried pine lumber I I for all building purposes. Also Cyprese fence posts, I | framing and boards. / [ ] GET OUR PRICES BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER j I Guy Planing Mill & Lumber Co. I J Phone 241 Camden, S. C. I OurAim ** II if A Is to Serve you Well in Service and Personal , Attention to your needs I II I The First National Bank | I Camden, South Carolina JJ, Ju