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Slot Machines Now Outlawed . Columbia, (May 1#O o v e r n o r Blackwood today aigned the bill passed by the recent general assembly outlawing slot machines, punch boards and the like. All atate constables and county law enforcement officers will be eent immediately a copy of the measure and they will have to get rid of thorn in their sections "or take the consequences," it iwas said at the governor's office. No "drive" will be made on the devices, the announcement said, hut the officers will continue enforcement of the law as they have been V w ordered to do in the past. The governor also signed the bill requiring the state, tax commission to invustigate granting of free tuition ?by institutions of higher learning supported by the state. The measure ' was,, designed 'to reduce the large number of students not paying fees, CITATION State of South Carolina County of Kershaw (In the Court of Probate) By L. R. Jones, Esquire, Probate Judge. Whereas, Sallie Wood made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of Tom W. Wood These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred f and creditors of the said Tom W. *~j Wood, deceased, that they be and 'y- appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, S. C., on the liJtn day of May neipt after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have why the said Administration slywpld not be granted. Given under my bund, this Mh day of May, Anno Domini 11)31. L. R. JONBES, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County Published on the Hth and lf>th days of May, 1031, in the Camden Chronicle, and posted at the Court House door for the time prescribed by law. When BABIES are Upset Baby m* and ailments seem twice as serious at night. A sudden cry inu\ mean colic. Or a sudden attack of diarrhea. How would you meet this emergency ? tonight? Have you a bottle . of Custom ready? 1'or the protection of your wee one ? for your own peace of mmd ? keep this old. reliable preparation always on hand. But don't keep it just for emergencies; let it t>e an everyday aid. It's gcntlo intluence will ease and soothe the infant who cannot sleep. It's mild regulation will help an older child whose tongue is coated because of sluggish bowels. All druggists have Castoriu. Getting Up Nights If Getting tJD Nights. Backache, frequent day calls, Leg Pains, Nervousness, or Burning, duo to functional Bladder Irritation, In aotd conditions. makes you fool tired, depressed nod discouraged, try tho Cystex Tost. Works fast, starts circulating thru the system in 15 minutes. Praised by thousands for rapid and positive action. Don't give up. Try Cystex (pronounced Slss-tex) toduy, under the Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly nltay these conditions, Improve restful sleep nnd energy, or money buck. Only 60c ut Zemp & DePass, Druggists, Camden. KERSHAW LODGE No. 29 A. F. M. Regular communication of lodge is held on tha ' first Tuesday in each month ' at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed. W. R. CLiYBURN, J. E. RQSS, Worshipful Maatar. Secretary. l-li-27-tf R. H. HAILE | FUNERAL DIRECTOR FOR COLORED PEOPLE 927 Broad St. Camden, S. C. We have secured the services of Lovett Proctor, Licensed Embahner for S. C., who will be with us permanently to do our embalming. Residence Phone 293-J Office Phone 145 >. - ^ f , , , Monthly Report of Associated Charities Report of the A?tocUud Ch*ritie? of CMndepHKer^haw County for April, 1*81. . . Balance from laet month .. $3,480.42 Receipt* for April 276.72 $3,767.14 General Charities Ogburn Brothers, groceries .. $ 3.30 Mixtion Seed Company ........ 6.02 W. B. Kvuns, groceries 3.00 Incidentals 10.00 Stamps 1.O0 Freight 0.63 DeKufb Pharmacy 7.78 Rent and bilk bill (Koss) .... 11.75 Lamoy'* Grocery K. S. Williams, groceries .... 8.4.") Charlotte Salvage Company . . 62.60 Mrs, Lou Russell, board ? 1.60 Ogburn Brothers 4.02 Car, Ford pickup 126.00 S. H. Ross, groceries 1.00 I^omansky, shoes 2.26 City Filling Station 4.08 Mrs. I*orenu Kabon, groceries , . 4.00 J. A. West 6.00 Walter Price, carpenter 5.00 R. S. Williams, groceries . t.... 2.50 Leader, clothing 1.03 Hirseh Brothers, clothing 1.62 laimoy's p^rpcery 10.90 Carolina Canning Company . . 20.00 Charlotte Salvago Company . , 02.50 Ogburn Brothers 8.55 Redfearn Motor Co. .,. 11.76 Transportation 5.10 TT?. "T . $412.26 ?_ ,c> Children's Home Maekey Mercantile Company .. 1.47 J. B. Guxkin, milk bill 6.25 Walter Price, carpenter 3.38 I.?abor and servant hire 32.00 Stationery and box 1.55 Incidentals . . . 10.00 Mrs. Nero Reed, milk 2.20 Water and ligh^bill ,3.73 J.fL. Mtmnaugh Company .... 8.00 Camden Feed and Sale store .. 11.55 Wolfe-Kichel Company, clothing 1.30 Crib Mattress 1.50 Phone service .3.6.3 R. S. Williams, groceries 1.45 Iiamoy's Grocery 29.09 Incidentals 10.00 Salary, Mrs. Sanders 20.00 Salary, Mrs. Jackson 15.00 Rent, Clinton Moore 5.00 Freight on canner 2.11 Walter Price, carpenter 4.00 Mc'Caskill & IjoIHs 2.00 Joe Moseley ^ ^12.40 Camden Furniture Company . . 2.50 Burns & Barrett 3.15 Incidentals 10.00 $203.26 Total $615.52 Balance $3,141.62 ' \ J . ? March ite'iits- paid out but not reported in March statement: Labor $11.25 Guy Lumber Company 2.KS .1. Penney Company '.'.36 Ward law Russell, hauling wood 10.00' Labor 4.00 ?$37.4'.| WARRKN H. HARRIS, Treas. General News Notes President Hoover told the International Chamber of Commerce, in session in Washington, on Monday, thai, a slash of armaments is necessary to rr.tr rrirr.:_r. - Th: president said that the nations of the world are now spending nearly $.">,000,000,000 per year on arms, an increase of 70 per cent over pre-World war conditions. Tobacco farmers of North Carolina are being advised by I>r. G. W. Forster, economist of North Carolina State college, that unless they make a drastic cut of approximately 64 per cent in their tobacco acre.-ige this! year the price they will receive fori their product next fall will bo below; cost of production. Now that the new divorce law i< working smoothly in Nevada the court at Reno is completing divorce actions at the rate of one every ten minutes. Howard ('. Pendriek, .35. cashier of the National Bank of Conshockon, Pa., on -Monday strangled his wife to, death with a silk stocking, and then \*vnt out into the garage and shot a! bullet through his brain. He had risen from office boy to cashier of the hank and attained his desire of owning the home of a former president, hut on Monday he was facing jail with a charge of embezzling $45,700 from the hank. He coukin*t stand the pressure. The post office department on May 21 will issue a new 2-eent stamp commemorative of the anniversary of the organisation of the Red -Cross society fifty years ago. The stamp will be black and red and will hear a kneeling figure symbolic of the Red Cross. The first day's sale will he limited to Danville, N.-Y., where Clara Barton was born, and to Washington. Beaufort Man Has Valuable Relics % ... ?- . , Bqaufort; May L<?~H. H. Lake, Beaufort real estate man, who owns a plantation a few miles from here on Battery Creek, has an interesting collection of Indian relics jghich he and his family have ptoked up over a period of years on his lands, Mr. Istke says these relief came from what were obviously refuse piles. There is also a large mound on the place, but this has never been excavated by Mr. Lake.* Among this collection are several hundred different- patterns of Indian pottery. These are varying and curious in design. There are also specimens of Indian knives, spear heads, a tomahawk, axes, arrow heads and so on. Mr. Lake also has One Indian relic which he values highly. This is a pig's head, which is thought to ha\c once decorated an incense pot. Dr. Fewks, of the Smithsonian Institute ut Washington, who is an authority on Indian life, informed Mr. I^ake that it is the only specimen of its kind known of in North America. It is believed that this object was made by some pre-historic people. The object is made of some clayey composition, yet appears to be indestructible. In Mr. Lake's collection, also is a shark's tooth found in the phosphate mines of this section Which authorities at Peabody believe to be seven million years old and to have once been in the mouth of a monster from 75 to 100 feet long. " W. H. Bitter, Boston architect, who has been coming to Beaufort for some time, has been very much interested in Mr. Lake's collection and the possibilities of investigation on his la nds". A natural gas well was opened near WellsJboro, Ph., this week that is giving out approximately 25,000,000 cubic feet of gas iper day. Lady 87, Never Tired ?Takes Iron Daily "I am H7 and go "to church twice Sundays, take long rides and attend parties, but do not get a bit tired. I eat and sleep well. All thanks to Vinoi."?Mrs. M. Bnluoif. Old* people get quick benefit from iron, lime and cod liver peptone as combined in Vinol. The very FIRST bottle brings appetite and sound sleep. Equally good for nervous, run-down men and women of any age. Vinol tastes delicious. Get a bottle today! W. Robin Zemp, Druggift. CITATION State of South Carolina County of Kershaw (In the Court of Probate) By L. R. .Jones, Esquire, Probate Judge. Whereas, John T. Mackey, -Jr., made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of John T. Mackey These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said John T. Markov, deceased, that they be and appear before me. in the Court of t'rolmte, to he held at C-unidert, S. on the 25th day of May, 11*31, next after publication thereof, at?11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. ! (liven under my hand, this 12*h day of May, Anno Domini 11*31. L. R. JONES, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County Published on the 15th and 22nd days of May, _ 11131, in the Camden House door for ^tho time prescribed by law. PAINFUL INDIGESTION "I find Black-Draught gives relief for stomach trouble, caused by constipation,'1 writes Mrs. Mahala Atkins, of Ironton, Ohio. "I have boon troubled with indigestion? sometimes would have gas and pains under mv ribs. My foou would torment, and I suffered une.isv feellnss. I found that taking a few doses of Hl.u k-1 naught would cause this fooling t?i pus* away. I h ive used Hl;\ok l?r:iuglit f.?i years, and I ean say that it la ih< medicine for me.'* , jg||||l J. J. BRENNAN, Dealer Sumter, S. C. Wire or 'Phone at My Expense " " 1 " ' * DOME8TXCATKD RABBIT MEAT PrvflvctfoM by Gr?wwi bcrmbf An - 1U Delicacy Become* Knows The Carolina* are fa?t becoming known as the domestic rabbit center of the east, aa California la for the west, and it i* believed the odd* are much in our favor?due to our proximity to southern and eastern markets?over night. From a commercial or back-yard standpoint* this industry has a wonderful future and offers real advantages for the thrifty and industrious persons?(wishing gome returns from a few domestic rabbits in his or her back yard or larger returns according to investment matle, says Paul Palmer. The care and attention needed per rabbit is so small much is in the industries favor and many women are entering the business in their back yard and are making a success. Mcni who are getting up in age (and find it difficult to secyre (positions) have found domestic rabbit raising very profitable. Many persons write wishing to know what breed and color is 'best to raise for commercial purposes. The answer is, select your choice of the following breeds and colors: First, some white breed, such as New Zealand White, American White, Flemish Giant; second, heavyweight Chinchilla, Now Zealand Red, Flemish Gray, Steel and Black and Giant Silver Fox, the Hogan Strain. There are other breeds that are possibly an profitable as either of the above, but these are best known in this immediate section. Rach breed has its own placement in serving the <public. The future of each depends upon the sales ability and advertising carried on by the respective breeders. Advertising tc business is the same as nitrate. of soda or potash to the farmer's crops, and the sooner the 'breeders of these various branches , of the domestic rabbit industry realize this the better off they will be. Local markets can be built up in towns of two hundred and fifty homes or even less. People ail over the world are the same and it's only natural the citizens of your own town (regardless how small or large) would marvel at the taste of domestie rabbit meat. Your Uncle en courages the eating of same?claiming it is rich in protein and economical. Did You Know? That the flagship of Christopher Columbus, the Santa Maria, could be placed atbwartship the battleship Colorado with four feet to spare? That during the World War over eighty per cent of the mines in the North Sea were planted by American vessels? That there are about 3,100 expert radio operators in the regular Navy of the United iStates ? That the youngest Rear Admiral in the U. S. Navy is only 42 years old: he is Admiral R. E. Byrd? i9 That the U. iS. Navy ia the onlyfl Navy in the world that owrfs a Royal 9 Standard by Capture, taken at YorV, Canada, by Commodore Chauncey? That the sailors of the U. S. Navy are healthier than any other similar! group of men in the world? That 'the above information was I furnished by the Navy Recruiting! Station, Florence, South Carolina? William H. Haney, Louisville, Ky., I attorney, has been sentenced to a year I in the Federal prison in Atlanta, Ga., fl by the court at Chattanooga, Tenn., I after pleading guilty to fraudulent I stock dealing. "Mighty Poor ProopocU Whoro I Didn't Sldo-Dr**," v Itlow many fields in this county will have corn like that shown at the left ?scarcely waist-high on the men standing in the plot which was not side-dressed? How many will have corn like that at the right?'between five and six feet high and showing every sign of making a good yield? The corn at the right got an extra feed of the "growth element" in the form of a nitrogen side-dressing applied some weeks before this photo was taken. iSide-dressing fertilizers that are being recommended this season include sulphate of ammonia and the American made nitrate of soda. This nitrate contains exactly the same form of nitrogen as imported nitrate, but is of slightly higher purity. It ranri?| is guaranteed to .contain 16 per cent nitrogen, which is equivalent to UM$ per cent ammonia. Agricultural authorities point out that our domestic nitrate is produced by Che fixation or? nitrogen from the natural smpply in the air?the same source froun which clovers, beans, peas and other legumes obtain their nitrogen. .Scores of curefully conducted tests and hundreds of farm trials show the American made nitrate to be fully as effective in pro. ducing crop increases as other nitrates, and farmers 'who have used it testify to its good condition for either machine or hand application. Use t 100 pound bug or a 200 pound bet to each acre of cotton or corn for larger profits this year. 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