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*'?' 1' 1 * " '' Dr. A. J. C'authen lH*ad Columbia, June 12.?I>r. A, J. Oauthen, for five year* vice president and rteahurer of (Columbia College, Methodist institution for women, <H?d here today after an illness of three months; He was 66 years of age. * f t ___mm HEADACHES NEURITIS NEURALGIA, COLDS ti Whenever you have some nagging ache or pain, take aome tablet* of Bayer Aspirin. Relief la immediate! There's scarcely ever an ache or pain that Bayer Aspirin won't relieve?-and never a time when you can't take It. The tablets with the Bayer cross are always safe. Thpr will not depress tho heart, or otherwise harm you. Use them as often as they can spare you any pain or discomfort. Just be pore to buy tha genuine. Examine the box. Beware of imitations. / Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayef manufacture of monoaceticacidester o4 salicylicacid. AFTER 40 bowel trouble Constipation may very easily become chronic after forty. And any continued constipation at that time of life may bnng attacks of piles and a host of other unpleasant disorders. Watch your bowels at any age. Guard them with particular care after forty. Whenever they need any help, remember a doctor should know what is best for them. "Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin" is a doctor's prescription Jor the bou>els. Tested by 17 years' practice, it has been found I thoroughly effective in relieving constipation and its ills for men, women and children of atl uges. ft bus provenperfectly safe even for babies. Made from fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin ami other harmless ingredients, it cannot gripe; w ill not sicken you or weaken you; can be used without harm as often as your breath is bad, or when your tongue is coated; whenever a headachy, bilious, gassy condition warns of constipation. Dr. W. B Caldwell's * mkuf PEPSirc A Doctor's Family Laxative /. CHILDREN ^CRY FOR IT? ^NHILDREN hate to take medictm a rule, but every child lores the taste of Castoria. This pore vegetable preparation is just as good as it tastes; just as bland and just as harmless as the recipe reads. When Baby's cry warns of colic, a few drops of Castoria have him soothed, asleep again in a jiffy. Nothing is mors valuable in diarrhea. When coated tongue or bad breath tell of constipation, invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and regulate a child's bowels. In colds or children's diseases, you should oaa It to keep the system from dogging. Castoria b sold in evary drug Mora; the genuine always bean Chas. H. Fletcher's signature. A ^ v>. X t 1 ar Mills Encourage Cotton Wrapping Caton J. Gallaway of Ia Grange, Ga., president of the ^dPierkan Cotton Manufacture r?* association, has written Harold C. Booker, secretary of the Association for the Increased Use of Ootton, that the mills with which he is connected will allow seven pound* extra weight to be added to ail bales of cotton bought by them if put up in 100 per cent, cotton bagging, Mr. Hooker announced laat night. Mr. Gallaway also sent Mr. Booker a copy of a letter which he has mailed to qjll cotton mill* in the South asking that they cooperate with the growers by following the seme policy. In his letter to the Southern mills he announces the policy to be followed by his own mills. Recently the Association for the Increased Use of Cotton was notified by S. Odenhedmer, president of the Lane Cotton Mills, New Orleans, that his mills would allow the extra weight to be added when the bales were wrapped in standard cotton bagging. Following the receipt of Mr* Odenheimer's offer, the association wrote Mr. Gallaway a<y .president of the American Cotton Manufacturers' association asking that all" other mills in the South make the same offer. In his letter to the mills of the South, Mr. Gallaway states that "the Association for the Increased Use of Cotton, as well as a great many farmers, ginners and farm organizations" had taken the matter up with him. He says that the request seems reasonable to him and thut his mills will comply with it and will notify all of their suppliers of cotton to this effect. "Kvery one in the South who is interested in seeing the present surplus of cottori disposed of will appreciate this action on the part of Mr. Gallaway," said Mr. Booker last night, "and if the other mills will follow this policy it may result in many millions of yards of cotton bagging %eirig usvd this fa!! and thus help to remove thousands of bales of cotton from the market. In addition it may pave the way for the permanent use of cotton bagging. "The mills will lose nothing by following this policy of allowing the seven pounds extra weight because of the difference in weight of cotton and jute baggnig. The farmer will not lose his extra weight by using cotton bagging now ami by removing thousand's of bales from the market in the making of bagging, ought to stimulate the price of cotton." Mr. Booker said that the Association for the Increased Use of Ootton was hopeful that all of the mills would follow the policy adopted by Mr. ""OiHtaway and Mr. Odenheimer and that an active campaign would be launched by his organization immediately to have this year's crop wrapped in cotton.?The State, l'2fh. Chief Justice Eugene S. Blease and Rev. Irving E. Long, of Charleston, were given th^ degree of doctor of laws, and Rev. Arthur L. Gunter, of Spartanburg, was made a doctor of divinity at the commencement of Vou4wirrv t.Hia. uuuvlc. ai. which. 76 seniors graduated. Special Excursion TO Asheville, N. C. ACCOUNT Rhododendron Festival TUESDAY, JUNE 23rd Good 5 Days $4.50 ROUND TRIP $4.50 Proportionate Fares From Other Points Excellent Train Service? Through Pullman Cars Consult Ticket Agents Southern Railway CITATION State of South Carolina County of Kershaw (In the Court of Probate) By L. R. Jones, Esquire, Probate Judge. Whereas, Delia B. Small made suit to me to grunt her Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of Hugh Barfield These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Hugh Barfield, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, S. C? on the 22nd day of June next after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should net be granted. Given under my hand, this 9th day of June Anno Domini 1931. I>. R. JONES, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County Published on the 12th and 19tn days of June, 1931, in the Camden Chronicle, and posted at the Court House door for the time prescribed by law. ' n Forest Protective Joins State Firemen! For the flnst time in the history of South CaroHn*, For**t Protective Fire Crewe, truck* and equipment joined in the State Firemen's ''Convention 'held., at Aiken on Tuesday* June 9. N One especially equipped Fore*t Fire Fighting truck, carrying two hundred gallon* of water under pressure, and equipuieift for twenty-five men, and two fire trailer* with rake*, spray tanks, fire ewattera, axe?, and other equipment sufficient to supply fifty men, took part in the mile-long parade of fire fighting apparatus as displayed by seven hundred firemen from all over the state of South Carolina. In addition, the Stute Forest Service sponsored a float showing a green forest standing under the protection of a fire tower contrasted with an adjacent burned over t^rea. In commenting upon the affair, District Forester H. Y. Forsythe, stated that the participation of the Aiken County Forest Protecive Association iif the Firemen's Parade was significant in that it directed the attention of South Carolina citizens, not only to the protection of wood used in homes and buildings, but to the protection of wood as a raw material. Twenty-five Boy (Scouts, each repL resenting one of the twenty-five Forest Fire Fighting Crews in Aiken county, carried banners bearing slogans Concerning the importance of Forest Fire Prevention. Gaffney Citizens Protest Parole Gaffney, June 13.?Resolutions protesting against Governor Blackwood's suspension of E. B. Bolin's sentence were adopted at a mass meeting of approximately 150 citizens here today. The resolutions characterized the nctiop as "this blow, struck by the chief magistrate of the state againet the orderly administration of justice and the effective enforcement of the law." A 12-months cbaingang sentence on Bolin for violating the prohibition law, which had been affirmed by the supreme court, was ordered suspended by Governor Blackwood June 9 upon payment of a fine of $500 by July 1. Bolin had been convicted of similar offenses several times before. The mass meeting was called by the pastors of Gaffney churches acting en masse. Dr. R. C. Cranberry, president of Limestone college, was elected chairman. The resolutions were read by I)r. R. A. McaFarland, pastor of the First Baptist church. A committee to transmit the resolutions to Governor Blackwood, selected at the meeting, included Dr. Cranberry as chairman and Mayor V. H. Lipscomb, W. S. Hall, J. N. i.ipscomb and S. C. Liitlejohn.?. Pastor Steals Car New Castile, Ind., June 13.?The Rev. Gean Poer, 24, who told Judge John R. Morris he stole an automobile and used it for three months in making calls pertinent to his ministerial duties at a Mooreland, Ind., church, todiiv was sentenced to one to ten years at the reformatory. The minister told the court he needed a car in his work and had no money to purchase one. To Meet In Columbia Columbia, June 18.?The executive committee of the 'South Carolina Teachers' association today selected Columbia as the 1982 convention city, H. O. Strotoecker, of Charleston, retiring president, announced. Charleston made the onfly other bid. Tentative dates are 'March 10, 11 and 12. Tillman I>unnaway, a brother of the chief of the rural police of Richland county, was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary nfter his conviction of manslaughter at Columbia on Wednesday. He shot Donnie D. Gardiner in the latter's bedroom in February while he was drunk. USED TO SUFFER EACH MONTH "I used to bar* severe headache* each month," writes Mrs. I Henry Heape, of 248 Lincoln 8t, Sarannah, Qa. "I suffered a great deal. The pain In my bead seemed to run down the bark of my neck. I felt like I was drawing back. I would get very nauseated and hare chills. I would have to ro to bed. My nether and my mother-in-law both bad taken Cardul, and I knew It sntf rood. I bought a bottle, and after X began taking It I felt stronger. I kept on taking Cartor e> J \ 1 mmammammamsmemmammmsBsssBssss^ Disbar Jennings; Order Suspended Columbia, June 13.?>L. D. Jennings, former mayor of Sumter, -was (fiftbttrred from /practice of law by the Supreme court in a per curiam order today, but this drastic punishment waa ordered suspended if Jennings reimburses a client money lost in his capacity as guardian. Jennings was found guilty of *N gross betrayal of fiduciary relationship" in handling the $30,000 eatute of Alston J. Stubbs, a minor. The case was brought to the Supreme court by the grievance committee of the (South Carolina Bar association, which cited hhn in six charges and later added the Stubbs case. Hearings were heM in December and January. Jennings "assumed too much" and was wiped out in "the financial debacle," the court said in declaring the first set of charges unproven against him. He was found guilty only in the last count. The court declared, in reviewing the Stubbs case, that a plain recital of the foregoing facts is in itself an indictment of the severest character on the respondent's (Jennings') conduct in this case. "We have not ?een in the books a grosser betrayal of a fiduciary trust," the order read. Jennings is ordered to pay $100 a month to Stubbs beginning July 1 and Inake Stubbs the beneficiary in a $15,000 life insurance policy. Last Hanging in Georgia Augusfca, Git., fJune 12.?Georgia executed its last "death by hanging" sentence today when Arthur Meyers, Augusta negro, paid with his life on the scaffold for the slaying of R. E. Gunn, a Georgia railroad detective. Intense excitement prevailed just before the trap was sprung when a hundred or more persons who had climbed to the top of a shed just outside the .Richmond county jail yard, were plunged to the ground when the roof collapsed. Since Meyers was indicted for the killing, the state ha? substituted the electric chair for hanging as a means of carrying out legal executions. J. H. Emmerson was 95 years old when he died in Anderson county on Wednesday and had lived all his life in the Ebenezer community there. Drunken Drivers Soon to be Outlawed Columbia, S. C., June 15.?A set of rules and regulations providing the terms and conditions under which driver's licenses may be suspended or revoked, has been issued by Ben M. Sawyer, chief highway commissioner. Copies of these rules have been sent to each of the members of the state highway patrol, and law enforcement authorities throughout the state. Driving a motor vt?hicle while under the influence of intoxicants, and in a reckless manner, will mean the suspension of the driver's license for a period of 60 days. The suspension is tp take effect immediately after the offender's conviction or forfeiture of bail. For a second violation of the law prohibiting one from driving while intoxicated and in a reckless manner, driver's license will be suspended for a period of 120 days, according to the new rules and regulations. A person whose license has-fl'";'' suspended or revok<xi is prohibit^^l law from drivung a motor veltffl any highway, road, or street faS; state. After being notified authorities concerning the susjn^H of a license, it must be suraiB by the person convicted to the^H highway department. Violation^? either of these sections of ftefl ver's license law provides for al alty of fiom $10.00 to $100.0^H imprisonment of 30 days. 1 The rules and regulations art^H ing promulgated, says Oommiss^M Sawyer, for the purpose of profl administering and enforcing tbefl i visions of the law; . The Chicago Tribune has pai^B TTairrory IVa A# V U?*?* ** **&** *> ??V >*4*UV4 VVIW fll i who is credited by the authodfl } with discovering Leo Brotheft,^B St. Louisian, who was tried andfl ) victed for the killing of Alfred gle, Tribune reporter, the $26,00Q^B ward offered by the paper i^B Lirvgle was assassinated a year^ft I ' ^1 NOTICE 1 f * :> v'1 H Property against which paving! assessments and interest remain I unpaid on July 15, 1931, will bel i r* i;^y advertised for sale. I This is necessary in order fori the City to meet its obligations. ,WMH By order of ! * ''City Council 1 II . II Teach Your Boy to Save Patiently teach him the value of money . . instill tn | him the importance of Thrift at it cetaegfttt hit future wel- " | fare. Explain to him what it meant to hit education and later toward achieving buaineas tuccett. Start an Account here in hit name and watch how | proud he*!! be every time he can make hit own depntH. V* I The First National Bank ft . ?* - 9 I The Only National Bank in Kershaw County I . I IL ^I SlM