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To Meet With Hermitage Church The Lee County Singing Conven-! tion meet with Hermitage Baptist Church on Sunday, September 11, at 2:30 p. m. We want all choirs and singers of Camden and Kershaw County to meet with us and take part in our program. The church is one mile east of ?amden on United States Route One. A warm welcome to all.?L. A. Moore, President. Card From Mr. West. To the Voters of Kershaw County: I wish to express my appreciation to voters of Kershaw county lor their splendid vote given me in the lirst primary election. 1 am grateful to them all for their support, and I shall ever roinenibcr all the people of the county. Again thanking you all for your support, Yours very truly, S. J. West From Coroner Clements To my friends and the voters of Kershaw County: It is yith a heart oversowing with a deep sense of gratitude to each of you who contributed in any way to the very splendid vV)te given me in the primary on Tuesday last, thus placing me in the "run-off" for the otFice of Coroner for Kershaw County. My friends: having served for only part of a term, 1 feel that it would seem a reflection on my personal fitness and official conduct to defeat me now. 1 therelore most earnestly ask?-as a measure of sey*-defense?that you turn out and give me your support on September 13 for a full term, and I assure you that your net wilj be most gratefully remembered apd appreciated. It means more to me than 1 can express to you. Again thanking you I am very sincerely yours, G. R. Clements Thanks From Mr. Kelly Kditor Chronicle: Please give me space for a few words of thanks to all who gave me their support in the election. I did not make a canvass of the county. I did not have the gas not the time to make it. 1 was well known in the county. But I am not discouraged and wilt run again if nothing happens and help to hold the truth up to Lho people and do my part. Sincerely. Newton Kelly Lugo IT, S. C. V \ mm ~ var.. . mm .mi. .ncr\enzie I take this method of thanking the many friend* throughout the county who supported me in my race for superintendent of education. While not enough t<> put me in the second primary, L deeply appreciate the support gi\'en me. Verv truly Your-. 1 .!. .McKKN/.IK. One of the big issues before the } li>33 session of the North Carolina ' general assembly will be that of the [ sales tax, which to many of that state seems to be inevitable. A iCARI) OF THANKS I wish to take this method of thanking the voters of Kershaw county for the very handsome vote given me. on August 3()th, in my race for the house of representatives. I am deeply grateful to those who supported me in my race, and 1 assure each and every one of you that I can not express jn words my appreciation for your support. To those* who cast their vote against me I have no ill I will or hard feelings, but content ntyI self with your decision, as every per! son should vote as they deem host for the interest of the county and state. Again thanking those who supported me and especially those who worked so faithfully in my behalf. I shall ever r<member this consideration. Yours very truly. Wade II. Jones Card of Thanks We wish to thank all those who so j j kindly offered their services and sym- j patliy at the death of Mrs. Mamie lliinson Rhodes. Also to all those whp sent lovely floral offerings we j thank you. Mrs. 11 attiii Hinson Wilson [ ' and Family Majestic Program Friday, September 9th. I Here again! Madder and Merrier I than ever! Bert Wheeler. Robert ; Woolsey and Dorothy Lee. the ! serei ns mirthful maniacs whoop up new nonsense as hounding drug store cowhovs and the laugh of a life-time i in "CAFGHT PLASTERED." Grand , new lau.hs. Swell new romantics! 1 Also on the stage Amateur Night. Saturday, September 10th Rapid Ridin' . . Ropin' . . and Roma ncin' . . Hcart-thrtfbs .... Spine i Thrills. Tom Koono in "PARTNERS." A now action Western picture play. Also "The Mystery Trooper." Monday and Tuesday September 12th-13th. Today a new thrill conies into your life, Jean Harlow with Chester Mor| ris in "RED HEADED WOMAN." i The years best seller, made into the years best picture. Red Flaming roj mance and tense passion that actuallv No children under 12 admitted. . Wednesday, September 14th (To Be Announced) Thursday, September 15th ! Tallulah Lunkhead and Gary Coo-I per in the new shown world outstand- | irg hit "THE DEVIL AND THE PL El'." A flaming si-en who knows | he- power and how she plays it. Remodeling Store For Fall Trade 'jjjK ? ysw k Workmen are busy in the largo Hirsch Brother* and company store making many changes which will add greatly to the appearance of the atore and add to the convenience of the ladies, especially who like to do their own shopping. The large shoe stock which has occupied the entire south side of the! store is being removed to the back of the store and placed on. shelve* in easy reach of salespeople as well as to the prospective customer. The ladies .ready-to-wear department will be moved to^ the space the shoe stock formerly occupied. Large compartments' are being erected and mofe space will be devoted to this department?giving a better display and wiW be in keeping with modern merchandising. JGhs Hirsch, the senior member of this Arm, is now in the northern markets buying goods for his fall and winter trade. This Arm is optimistic for good business this fall. See Importance Of Legumes And Lime Right now it is very important that as many of our farmers as can do so visit the (Sandhill Experiment Station at Pontine. If you.plan to farm next year you should by all means go, if you haven't already been this year. Farmers cannot afford to take chances this year. Wo must farm on a safe basis in 1933. The things you will see at the Experiment Station will be of great value to you in making a success this coming year. One of the most important results you will see is the value and necessity for legumes and lime. Sec the corn and other crops that followed legumes. v See the result of legumes where lime was used and where no lime was used. It has been found that most of our soils need magnesium very badly. This is supplied in j Dolomitic lime. There are many oth er valuable lessons to be learned there. Many of those who went on the recent Kershaw County farm day tour should go back as we were too rushed that day to get the greatest good. That day was intended more as. an introductory trip. Go back now Slid ( study closely. Why go to the expense of conduct-, ing your own experiments when your; taxes have already paid for them at the Sandhill Station? Also the ex- j peri merits at the station are more accurate and valuable than farm experiments. * It is suggested that carload groups get together in various communities and a day be spent at the station. Mr. Riley, the superintendent, aftd h:s men will he glad to show you around at any time. He sure to tell them you are from Kershaw ( ounty. Be a business man and go anuj study the latest and best methods in your business?farming. It will probably cost you money not to g". Take advantage of this opportunity that is knocking at your door advises Henry D. Green, the county agent. Fall And Winter Gardens Needed Every farm in Kershaw county should maintain a good all-year garden but right now it is very important that we make fall and winter gardens. To do this we must act at once. A dollar's worth of seed now will give many dollars worth of vegetables this winter. Get your copy of Extension Bulletin No. 72, "Vegetable Gardening." f.vMii the county Hgeni ana nnve youT name placed on list to receive monthly garden letters. The following should be planted now: Cabbage, plants and seed-; | onion sets and seeds; kale; mustan., turnips; spinach; lettuce; radishes; 1 parsley. , Don't miss getting your copy of Bulletin No. T'J. It's valuable. I _ | How One Woman Lost 10 Lbs in a Week , , . , I . Luetics'*, '. n?> ' a "1 an*, using K.u- :.<*. To : d . w oig*!"?I I?vt !?' :io ' .v, t k and ,-r.nr t -ay ton nru ?. to ft :. omrm-nd it. Xu ;y. s.ArKt.V rvT HARMLESSLY ?take one half :< a<pn, nfui "f Krusehen in a g.ass i f 1 !;;>t water in the morning hef-oe breakfast, go lighter on fatty meat-, potatoes, butter, cream and paatne*- ? jit is the safe way to lose unsightly {fat and one bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle. Get it at DeKalb [Pharmacy or any drug store in America. If this first bottle fails to coni vinrc you this is the safest way to lose fat?money back. But be sure and get Krusehen Salts ?imitations are numerous and you must safeguard your health. Pee Dee District Council To Meet -1 The Pee Doe district meeting of the Council of Farm Women will be held in the high school building in MoBee next Saturday, September JQ, at 10:30 o'clock. The theme of this meeting will be, "Production, Preservation and Storage." Every home demonstration club member is urged to attend for a most interesting and helpful program has been arranged. Dr. W. W. Long, director of extension work, Clemaon college, will be the chief speaker. Mrs. J. Whitman Smith, state president, is also on the program. Three minute reports of the outstanding I work done in each county will be given. There will also be a song contest using one of the six project songs learned last year. Each club member Is requested to take a picnic lunch, the Cheaterfleld council will furnish the drinks. iSince Kershaw county has done excellent work along several lines of council endeavor, ? large attendance from this county is expected. New Place To Hide Money Charleston, S. C., Sept. 6. Charleston police, raiding a dice game, found where one man had hoarded his money. The defendant seemed to have trouble in talking so police opened his mouth and found under his tongue a dollar bill, two quarters, a dime, a nickel and several pennies. General News Notes The committee appointed by Governor Blackwood decided that $50,000 will be required for a state exhibit at the big Chicago world's fair next year, but took no action toward representation at the exposition at a meeting without a quorum the other day. 3 ^ The name of the Republican nominee for United States senator- will be announced immediately after the Democratic nominee is named at the run-ofF^primary next Tuesday, Chairman Gardner, of the infant party in this state announces. A masked bandit held up the pa>muster of Spartan mills, at Spartanburg, Friday afternoon, and got away j with over $1,000, in a big stolen sedan, driven by a man dressed as a woman. Five hours later police had arrested two men for the robbery, -one while, riding over town on a motorcycle, and the other while talking to firemen in front of a fire department station. One of the men had $300 in bills in his pockets. President Xoils Christensen, of the Farmers and Taxpayers League, issued a statement 'the other day claiming the primary results were a great victory for the League in this state :ind puts on it a grave responsibility for legislation next January. He urged all s'olons elected last week, ot next week, not to make any promises of support of anybody for officers of the -house of representatives, as speaker and chairman of committes, and said the League is endorsing no candidate for such positions. The contest of speaker of the next hor*\e of representatives is started already, since Speaker Hamlin did not Vun for ro-eleotion to the house. J Kearse, of Bamberg, speaker pro tern j last time, had announced his candi- ( dacy, but was not re-elected by his constituents. Col. T. Yancey Williams, of Lancaster, says he is a receptive candidate for speaker. J. B. Gibson, of Dillon, is an active candidate. E. L. Fishburne, of Colleton county, will come out later. Col. Arthur L. Gaston, of Chester, is among those mentioned much at Columbia as worthy of presiding over the house. If I^egare Bates, of Richland county, wins his run-off for ro-eWtinn h? will be a candidate for speaker of the j house. The Duke Power company has un-1 i der consideration the building of a, smelting plant in Charlotte or vicin-j ity for the treatment of gold ores j coming from mines in the two Carolina?. Three officers were cut and bruised and numerous farmers, including women and children, received cuts and I bruises when the opposing forces [clashed near Council .Bluffs. Iowa, ! Wednesday r.ighv, the encounter being between authorities and farm strikers, j Police of Louisville, Ky., believe that cither John Callahan or his wife ! put enough poison in the food to wipe jout their entire family of eleven, comting to this decision as they_jnyestj' gated the deaths of five of the family members. With 112 manufacturing establishments, employing 15,976 wage earners who receive $11,099.67? Greenville | county leads the state in industrial I activity. Spartanburg county is second and Anderson county third. The census bureau survey is based on operations during the year 1929. Of the 112 manufacturing concerns in Greenville county, 58 are in the city of Greenville. 'New Members Will Control House Columbia, Sept. 3.-^N?w members of the South Carolina house of representatives will have control of that body at the 11)33 session, on the basis of a survey made by the State here today of the results of the legislative races in Tuesday's democratic prim-: aries. This means they will have a majority when a new speaker is elect-] ed the second week in January to( succeed John K. Hamblin, of Union, j who did not offer for re-election to the house. A check up shows 19 old members offering for re-election were successful. Twenty-six other old members: are in second races. This gives, all j told, 45^old members, provided all the 26 in second races are re-elected ?which is unlikely. Thirty-dive old members did . not run for re-election and a like number were defeated, Eight house foiembers ran for the senate, one being successful and one being in a second race. One house member was defeated for a seat in congress and one died. > There are 124 members of the house, and more ithan 79 of them, the exact number depending on sec- f ond race results, will be new members at the next legislative session. The newspaper explained its tabulations were made from telegraphic dispatches and from county papers and that some minor .Changes may have resulted from official counts by the county executive committees this week. Cotton Price Takes a Tumble Cotton ,\yent down from $3 to $4 per bale yesterday on receipt of the government's crop estimate of 11,310,000 bales based upon conditions of September 1. Thousand Sparrows Killed ' Greensboro, N. C., Sept.'5.?More ( than 1,000 sparrows died in an elec-1 trical storm here when lightning struck a tree where the birds were roosting. |Spartanburg county peach growers shipped 155 car?,dY peaches to Eastern marki^i and received $150,000 for them and the culls at the orchards. The shipments were about 45 cars less than last year. News of Interest in I and Near BettmiJS Bethune, Sept. 6.?-A very i??r\ sive service for the old p?o?le J^U town wai held at the home of j?jl W. H. Hearon Monday aftLMnm The Rev W. V. Jernmn charge and at the conclusion of ttM service the Lord's Supper w*. 7 ministered. PP r w* Mr?. David Holley has iron* \Li1 her sister, Miss Frances SavIr^SB to Ralston, N; J. Mrs. C. M. Wilson and ohildr*? #1 Columbia, spent last week with V Miss Gladys Baker left JSunda^LB C.affney where she will teach /?.? 1 in the high school. 0 , Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Smith and chiU I ren, of -Columbia, were week .5 I guests of Mrs. L. D. Robertson. I George S. King, accompanied hv I two young men frtend?, all 0f lanta, visited his sister, vMrs. D M I Mays, last week end. The lUv. M. B. Gutter, of Lea. ville, has been the recent guest 5 I friends here. ;* CJ Miss Kitty Best, of Columbia u I spending some' time with relative* I Mrs. J. M. Clyburn is visiting M?. I Sid MoCaskill in Florence. I Mrs. Nancy King is spending son* I time in Columbia with her gMn/i I daughter, Mrs. P. M. Marsh. I Miss Inez McManus, of Columbia I visited friends here last week. * Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Brant, of Bam- I berg, were guests for several dan I last week of Mrs. Brant's parent* I Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Ward. * I iDr, and Mrs. Eldon Saversnce I Lavin and Clifton oSaverance, of Co-' lumbia, were recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Saver, ance. Community Fairs Many years ago community fairs were held in various sections of this county. Then for a long time they' were discontinued. Three years ago . we started these fairs again and I feel that they have done much good for the people of the communities holding them. I shall be very glad to assfit in getting up and conducting a fair in any community in the county this year. Those communities which decide to hold a fair should begin early preparing for it. I will be glad to send out notices calling the people of 2 the community together for the first meeting and shall be glad to help in the work that follows. Even though we had a dry season I hope that a number of communities will put on fairs that year. They will help in a number of ways, safs J Henry D. Green, county agent. in urn inn OFFICIAL SENATE VOTE 7TTfTi5niT r<-rj ? -r-jr-.irr- -.? .it, . . ? " * i i f f ."If* N 4rtjJ ^ J> v, Ui - OA- W - -IF *j.. I 4 r-~ -ui"*miuuu^- - b.A^iiywniiWji'Miit, , . A' 1 .*' -? /Tx - ^-"vwV Abbeville 1,636 1,317 1,030 451 Aiken 2,013 2,635 1,906 1,732 Allendale .??. . 729 236 149 526 Anderson 2.694 4,504 0,554 1,410 Bamberg 1,540 690 251 , 618 Harnwell > 006 772 279 442 Beaufort 735 347 125 388 Berkeley 793 607 108 U&2 Calhoun 041 517 159 246 Charleston ..... 3,599 620 223 3,942 Cherokee 1,288 2,369 1,378 607 Cheater 1,681 1,719 1,076 641 Cheater field 2,833- 1,692 369 486 Clarendon 1,335 875 89 343 Colleton 1,803 1,201 470 1,160 Darlington ., 2,887 1,444 237 977 Dillon 1,797 1,138 V 169 463 Dorchester 1,312 863 400, 942 Kdgofleld * 1,261 688 468 460 Fairfield 1,150 ' 990 385 488 Florence, 4,892 2,452. -377 2,190 Georgetown ,,,/V 1,042 444 96 1-,181 Greenville 7,695 6,363 3,094 8,102 Greenwood 4F v 2,211 ~ 2,212 1,132 1,879 Hampton 1,151) 357 156 1,191 Horry 2,644 3,027 607 857 Jasper 347 302 175 621 Kershaw ... 2,081 1,863 492 804. Lancaster 1,780 1,416 1,762 473 I^aurena 2,332 3,025 1,514 899 Lee . , 1,996 1,075 169 241 Lexington 2,646 2,571 868 1,901 McCormick . A. , , .. / s . . , 660 430 300 202 Murion 1,472 954 192 480 Marlboro 1,763 1,993 333 284 Newberry . 2,661 3,365 1,392 687 Oconee * 1,471 1,679 2,602 705 Orangeburg 3/86 1,337 834 2,132 Pickens . ITTT.Tr 7\T.\ 2,315 2,358 2,121 1,339 Richland j 5,487 3,633 808i 3,550 Saluda | 1,540) 1,238) 624) 294 Spartanburg j 6,628| 6,133! 2,705j 3,138" Sumter 2,212 921 232 599 Union 1,945 ^ 1,589) 1,109 584 Williamsburg ; 2,111 1,100; 187 898 York .... . . . ... . . 1,871 3,876j_ 1,261 1,040 Totals . . . . .... . . . . . .... . ./j 100,270 81,297) 41,478) 48/84 ????MM..MMmm-m&mmmi??mmfmmm.MMMM | To the Democratic Voters of | Kershaw County 1 Please allow me to express my sincere appreciation _ of, and thanks for, the very flattering vole I received for Congress in your County in the recent primary. Fully realizing the responsibilities of the office, it will be my honest endeavor to merit the continued confidence of the people of my District. Respectfully, JAS. P. RICHARDS I I" , " : : -p ...| ANN PAGE ? PURE FRUIT < % g|| PRESERVES ' Pound ^ ' U. S NO. 1 CUUIiLKH POTATOES 10 fe 15oi? SALAD DRESSING Rajah 2 ^ 25c SNOWDRIFT IS- 55c WLMpqij I | PLAIN OR SELF-RISING | ISUNNYFIELD . 21-n>. ??-n?. Bag Bag 59c *2.19 IONA i4-n>. 96-ib. Bag Bag 53c '1.97 4 uirppnu pint *? I ] tfs-ooun uil can igc cin J'C | IP & G SOAP I si'",1." 3 bars llcj FAIRY SOAP j _6 cakes 25c J !i MELLO WHEAT I 1 PKG- IScj - N. B. C. Uneeda Biscuits _M 3 pkgs. - T3c I G'JsWETIES rswv-"? | 4 hi.s:f:h al to ctn'. or too cflts. ^ Bp I VINEGA& s Gal. Jug 45c | Bananas 7 lbs. for 25c ~ Juicy Oranges, doz. 19c Fancy Celery, 2 for 15c m i ? i ??? No. 1 Potatoes 10 lbs. 17c Malaga Crapes, 2 lbs. ~ ~ Iceberg Lettuce, 3 for 25c I Pot Roast .. Beef lb. 17c Veal Roast , ... lb. 18c Roast Pork lb. 15c Neck Bones 3 lbs. 25c I Spare Ribs ... 2 lbs. 26c Pig Tails .... 3 lbs. 25c iP .