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FWhen King Alfonso of Spain mftd? ki? hurried e<H (Mm ?Pg?n last week be had $20,000, in ca?h with him; but ^ sum dbnlnifhad rapidly u be m?d? loaiia to arlbtDcratic exttea who tore in need, and w a result he had ^ appeal to tha tfp*nieh ambassador in Paris to negotiate a loan for hjj immediate nee^p. Tha personal, fortune of the king is estimated at J10,000,000 much of it in Uijited State* and iiouth American securities City Registration Notice Notice ia hereby given that the books of Regitrtraqon of Ward Two (2), of the Ofty df Camden, South Carolina, will be open in the office fjphc City Clerk ofthe City of Camjo^on Rutledge Street, in the City of Camden, County of KerehaiWj fcjtaty 'of South Carolina, for the Registration of the names of the qualified electors in Ward Two (2) of jjje City of Camden, qn the 2J>th day of April. UK5U and will remain open from (J a. ffl. to 4 p. m., each day except Sunday, until Friday, the 8th. jay of May, 1U31, inclusive. J. K. SHANNON, Supervisor of Registration for the City of Camden. April &l?t, 1931. : H J. J. BRENNAN, Dealer Sumter, S. C Wire or 'Phone at My Expense BAYER ASPIRIN b always S?bEE Beware of Imitations I GENUINE Bayer Aspirin, the kind I that doctors prescribe and millions of I users have proven^feafe for over thirty ; 1 years, can easily be identified by the ft name Gayer and the word genuine as J ft above. j Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe and I sure; it is always the same. It has the uuuualified endorsement of physiuansi V and druggists everywhere. It does not depress the heart, andnoharmfulefTects follow its use. * Bayer Aspirin is the universal antidote for pains of all kinds. ' > Headaches ' Neuritis ' ' Colds ' Neuralgia Sore Throat lumbago . ^ Rheumatism Toothache Aspirin is thf trade-mark of Bnyct, "Mtiruianuirr oi monoaccqwawwcr w; aUcyHcacid. L - 1111 Name Winners In English Contest - Winners in the annual Engliah contest sponsored try the Hgih School League, In Which about 700 student* from 76 school# competed, are announced by Prof. Henry *C, Davis of the English department of the University of South Oarolina. i Following is h list of the winners. These students will report to Prof. Davis at Davis college, University of South Carolina, at 8 oVlock Wednesday afternoon, April 29, for the final examination. ftfLabeth Stephens, Abbeville; Nancy Divver, Anderson; Katherinc Kirkpatrtck, Anderson; Katherine Kennedy, Camden; Mary Ford, Columbia; Margaret Ellis, Due West; Elisabeth .Lee, Florence; Lois Gnult, Fountaiif Im\; Wagner Dye, Kershaw; Inez Connely, Marion; Annie Prince Johnson, Marion; Mary Stuart Mills, Mayeaville; Laura Nance MoOaughrin, Newberry; liufby I>ickert, Newberry; Rvfl>y Furr, Rock Hill high school. | In speaking of the contest, Pro. Davis said: "The tests, especially in originality and directness of the themes, in grdsp of paragraph structure, and in accuracy of sentence analysis in the grammar section, .were on a par with good first yeaf college woik and show the excellence of the teaching that is being done#in high schools. They set a standard that these schools',*! feel, are steadily striving toward as the work of their better students." . " .. President Hoover expresses thre be-! lief that Sandino, Nicaraguan rebel leader, will soon be brought to justice for the "cold blooded murder" of eight or nim> American citizens and a number ox Nicaraguans. Carolina Woman Lost 47 lbs Is 3 Months and Feels Years Younger "I have (been taking Kruschen Salts for nearly 3 months. I have continued taking one teaspoonful in | warm water every fcriorning. . I then weighed 2J.7' pounds, was always bothered with.pains in my back and lower part otf abdomen and sides. "Now I am. glad td say I am a well woman, feel much stronger, years younger and my weight is 170 Sounds. I do not only feel better but look better, so all my ^friends say. " "I shall never 'be without Kruschen Salts, will never "cease wing my daily dose and more than glad to highly recommend it for the great good that is in it." Mrs. S. A. Solomon, New Bern, N. C., Jan. 11?30. "P. S. You may think I am exaggerating by writing such a long letter but truly I feel so indebted to you foi pulling out such wonderful salts that I cannot say enough." A bottle of Kruschen Salts that lasts 4 weeks costs but 85 cents at DeKalb Pharmacy and druggists the world over. Take one half teaspoon in a glass of hot water every morn-i ing before breakfast. Attention to diet will help?out out pastry and fatty meats?go hgtrt-on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar? the 'Kruscbeii way is the safe mrst - -x-ry one toottie ana n not joyfully satisfied?money back. . J- . . . It L~ PHONE : 47 ^ - . * , Iljgf. I I fcps . ?- . ;r Your Orders W? Deliver V ' ' " ^ '.ftp ; . ; ' ,, ?. ?, . y-? . WJby worry^al^ shopping when y^ can pfaonc your orders and get the best line of Groceries deliv. . v1 at . > V v _ ' .. - ..1 \v t : ered at your home promptly? Fresh line of Fruit and Vegetables. Telephone 47 Mi S. WILLIAMS For foptrl CrtMo Ser . j SANITARY BARBER SHOP H (White Barbers). II Next Door East Majestic Theatre 11 Udi??' and Children's Haircutting a Specialty I] Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated I Hog Prices Low But Look Favorable Clemson College, April 27.?Marking at hog. for daughter ha. been rdativdy heavy Mnce the beginning hLf*r?*! *** m*rk?t *"* Huve ?**? fed to h better finish and heavier weight than condition* l.,t rwtl indicated, say. O. *M. Clark, farm management specialist, who 'tutee that the relatively heavy ma-keting along with the weak consumer" demand delayed the up <nving in price, whidh usually occur, after Chmtniae until about Mairh 1. 1 rice, have improved since that time out are still unusually low, , Hog daughter in the United State, for the three month., January rough March, has been above that for the corresponding period of last your. This relatively large slaughter in the face of a weak domestic and foreign demand has resulted in a larger accumulation of pork and la d .locks during these three month. jyyo* ln th COrrwrK>n<;,iri^ Period of On January 1, 1931, there were1 nearly a million fewer hogs than there were on January 1, 1-930. In view of the fact that there were fewer hogs on farms and the relatively large slaughter since January 1. the total slaughter for the rej n^inder otf the hog marketing year will, according to Mr.' Olark, probably be smaller than for the corresponding months of 1930 and last year's slaughter was smaller* than any previous year since 1926. There has been some improvement to the domestic demand for pork products. Foreign demand has remained duM and (because of the large supply of hogs in Europe probably will not greatly improve during the remainder of the present season. The domestic demand will probably improve as the year advances, such improvement will be reflected in hog prices. The rapidity of improvement is contingent upon the improvement in business conditions and thereby the consumer's ability to purchase. While business conditions s-horw signs of improvement the re vivaL will not cause hog prices tj, average as high for the remainder of marketing season as for the cofj responding period of last year. Even though hog prices are-now low and will not likely improve rapidly and id view of The supply of hogs and tfcd outlook for fe6d prices, Mr. Clark thinks the out/loek for hog product iad is favorable. V? Prevention of Typhoid Fe*er - Typhoid fever is a preventable disease that can and- should be stamped out. Each year over 100,000 persons in the United States and Canada have typhoid fever and about. 10,000 die of it. It is difficult to calculate the financial loss and human suffering when it is retted that on the average each person J* sick about eight weeks. How useless is all of it when practically jail could be avoided, only a few simple precautions to be observed. First?Be vaccinated against tyPhoid fever and have all members of your family vaccinated. Second?AB persons having the disease or suspected of havjriglt should be reported at once to tiheJneal rfoojtb Board, " Thiixl -Waste rrTafted* from persons having typhoid fever should -be mixed with chlorinated lime or caibolic acid to kill the typhoid germ.. >' ?When proper predafc&m is not taken in regard to the tatter there is danger of getting the water and' mUk Supplies contaminated thirty neaulU wig in the spread of the disease. r Mbeh stress shbuld he pbwri upon improved sanitation around the premises in order that the germs do not gain - -adrmssion into'--this digestive tract of the individual from drinking water, rnfw milk and raw foods. It Ts very essential that the breeding places for flies (be destroyed and that the houses be properly screened against them,, . ?In ?v?nt person becomes "Weak, has loss of appetite wifh some Sfever, being usually higher in the evening do not fail to call your doct?l" 800h diagnose the disease as to whether it is or not typhoid fever, advises Dr. A. W. Humphries, director of Hie Kershaw County Health Department. Ranew Your Health ' ^Purification VwlTtoT sever^8'^"0^0/^^^^ Natur. rewards you with h?aKh. Mo6d 1)7 actl" iBigriiiiifiH^* " Did You Know? That the first steamship to cross the Atlantic 'was built in America? That the first Americans taken prisoners by the Germans in the World War * were five Navy men? While acting as members of the armed guard of the S. S. Campana, that hip was sunk about 160 miles from the French coast and these men were! taken prisoners after an cpgagemenl that lasted more than four hours. That the Constitution took 1,100 prisoners during the war of 1#12. The U. S. Navy did not lose, during the entire war, 1,100 officers, sailors and marine prisoners. f; That during the first six -month* of the past year, 1080, it cost the Navy $00.78 for oaeh recruit enlisted? That the above information was furnished thy the Navy Recruiting Stntior), Florence, .South Carolina? Harry Hamilton Drill, 20, son of u St. Paul, Minn., lawyer, held under bond with two companions on a charge of kidnaping Helen Fisher Drill, 25fc co-ed heiress, will strenuously fight extradition to New York, the scene of the alleged kidnaping. Drill claims that he is married to the young woman. i,1 1 . 1? ... 1 i1 1 -j The home of I). H. Edwards, Chester life insurance man, was destroyed by fire Wednesday. The family were away from home and when the neighbor^ saw tfoe fire, the i\>of was falling in. It was a total loss of house and contents. The house belonged to L. M. (Jiant. The British government has formally# recognized the new republican form of government of Spain. ! u NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given that an election will be Iwnd in the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, on Tuesday the 19th day of May, 1981. for the election of an Alderman for Ward Two (2) of the City of Camden, to fill the unexpired term of Alderman R, S. Williams, deceased, The polls will be opened at 8:00 o'clock, A. M,, and will close at 4:00 o'clock, 1*. M. Voting place will be at DesChamps Dry Cleaning establishment on the South si<U* of DeKalb Street of the said City of Camden, South Carolina. The following will be the manages of election: Mrs. Margaret McCoy, W. B. Porter, S. MyJonnson. By order of the Cijty Council of the , City of Camden; South Curolpsut. "u. M. KENNKDY.^JR., Ma"pr. Attcnt * J. C. Boykin, City Clerk. A'pril 23rd, 1931. .?_ ... ,1L J.JB Rev. PhiMip Nathans, former pastor of the Porter Street Presbyterian church of Richmond, has been depute ...... ...% ed from the ministry ami su*|>end6d from the communion of the church ' by the ftSaat Hanover presbytery. He wuk charged with "contumareous conduct" and financial delinquency. /CITATION ? The State ois> South , Carolina County of Kermharw (In the Probate Court) * Uy 1.. K. Jones, Ksquire, Probate Judge. I Whereas, K. A. Hruce made suit a to me to. grant him Letters of Adj ministration at the Lstate of and ! effects of T. L. Smith, These are, there fore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred . and creditors of the said T. L. Smith, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be hold at Camden, S. < on Mtt 7th, next a'fter publication thereof,? at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show* cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not i?c granted. Given under my band, this li 1st day of April Anno Domirfi 11)31. L. R. JONKS, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County I Published on the i-ith day of April And the 1st day of May, 11)31, in the\ Camden Chronicle, n^.d posted at the \ Court House door for the time pre- ^ scribed by law. . . - *- *?? Announcing r ^ v. f . < . .">. .4? the appointment of ' ' ' V ' .v ' I The Camden Furniture Co. ; * ' - Ji as local dealer for the Westinghouse REFRIGERATOR I ? i- " " .. . ',2 9 NEW .improvements and dis'coveries are being made every day in electric refrigeration. , Learn ytyp w e sti n g h o us e - engineers have recently accomplished in this direction. Learn hoW, with a westjngc!'.. house Refrigerator, you can* actually save $50 to $150 per ?year as compared with ordinary home refrigeration. It can save you maris than it costs you We mean just that. You can make every dollar you invest in a WE8TINGHOU8K Refrigerator come Dacjr to you, with a money'profit added* In othpr words, you sate more than, paying for a WE8TINGHOU8E right riow ?by money loaaes thatjrou can prevent. v ^ wkstinghousr ft* prepared to ptVfe that statement to any woi not mechanical refrimloi * & * - ' The smallest family can save $&> per - year; some can save flSOfandeVe&more, with a "westinghouse." Any westinghouse dealer will prove, this statement. And 2 years to pay The purchase prices of westinghouse Refrigerators arc not only low, but th? terms are most liberal. A small first payment and then two whole years to pay, the balance if you desire. _ j?3L' 'x? y > , v Investigate now! See the westinghouse dealer near you. Or, fill out and mail the coupon. Vou will receive free of charge the complete refrigerator story. B: A\ * I f Camden Furniture Company Camden, 8. C. I Refrigerator Department I l'lease *end me a free copy pr the Weatinghouae Book. | IV^p-.r . ?* ,. ? _ H lidMyy - f ^ ,1 Ci?r .,., ,,;J. _ Tr-'' J-' I j|%e Camden Fnrn&re Co. XeMx>" jtff? 1036-lQ^Broad