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Boy Ponders Use Of Reward Money! CarterBville. Ga., Feb. 17.?Seventeen-year-old Leander I'oole, wh6 has work (Ml on the farm all his life and can neither read nor write, daydreamed today what he will do with Jl.OOO. ; The youth was advised today that he will receive that amount of money for tindiug a $2d,e0u diamond which was lost several weeks ago by Mrs. Thomas J. Lupton, widow of a Chatanooga capitalist. Mrs. Gupton lost the diamond when her car was wrecked near the boy's home. The North Carolina legislature last week passed a county option liquor hill, thus ending 28 years of prohibition in North Carolina. The Charlotte Observer lists the following members of the United BtateH Senate as septuagenarians, und subject to the boot, If the same age requirement were applied to tho Senate that the President seekB to apply to the Supreme Court: Carter Glass ( (Democrat), Virginia, 79; George W. Norrls, (Independent,) Nebraska, 76; William Glbbs McAdoo, (Democrat,) California, 73; Arthur Capper, (Republican,) Kansas, 72; William E. Borah, (Republican,) Idaho, 71; Hiram W. Johnson, (Republican,) Call- , fornla, 70; James Hamilton Lewis, (Democrat,) Illinois, 70; William H. King, (Democrat,) Utah, 70; Ellison D.-Smith, (Democrat,) South Carolina, 7u; Theodore F. Green, (Democrat,) < Rhode Island, 70; and James H. Hughes, (Democrat,) Delaware, 7j. Remove these men from the Senato and you would remove a big proportion of its brain and leadership. While Messrs. Glass, Norris and Borah j might not bo as effective at filibuster- , ing as they were a quarter of a century ago, we have seen no intimation that (heir intellectual faculties are at all Impaired, or their usefulness not fully up to what It formerly was. Business is fast getting back to normalcy in Louisville, Ky., following the passing of the flood conditions. "OUR MANAGER" PULLS AHEAD TO WIN (Continued from page one) field. 'I he lirandywlno entry went Into second place on the second back | stretch but was soon ugaln supplant-j ed by Kocky Hhore. CotnliiK Into the home stretch,1 Kocky Shore, which gave the winner twenty pounds, made a gallant bid for tops, but the brown gelded five-year-1 old son of Urlmuoru-Luch held his I own. Radiant Rowley was third. 'I he j time was throe minutes, 56.6 seconds. The Jilooinsbury Plate, a flashy ' mile and a half over hurdles, inaugurating this type of race at the Sprlngdalo course, was won handily j by Mrs Lewis A. Clark's Royal Thornus, ably ridden by Norman Cleland. Ten or a dozen lengths behind was. Mrs. Louis K. Stoddard, Jr.'s Sir Kendal, with L. E. Stoddard, Jr., In the saddle, followed by Anderson Fowler's File Away, with Raymond Woolfe up. 'I he time was 2.41).4. The sixth race -was named in honor of u young man who had done much for the promotion of racing at Camden, but who now, because of an iujury received wh'le training a horse, i must watch the races from a stationary position in the infield. A stand has now been constructed for his use, and from there today Jbufwell lioykln watched the event dedicated to him and the others, with cheerful greetings for ull his friends and acquaintances who were on hand. This event, another mile and a half over hurdles for maidens four years old and upwards, was won by Mrs. Marion T. Gibson's Little Cottage, with Sidney Watters again riding. Mr. Leeds' Red Idol, with Norman Cleland up, was second, while Raymond Woolfe brought Alvln Untermyer's WlzardeBs in for the show. The time was 2:51.4. The closing event on the card was the Coolspring, a mile on the flat for three-year-olds and upwards. Getting information at the start, the order remained unchanged at the finish. Richard K. Mellon's Tool Box, J. V. H. Davis up, was a length ahead of Mrs. Carroll K. Bassett's Herroro, while Little Hurd, a post entry, own- ] ed by Sandy Farms and ridden by ! I). K. Kerr was third, by half a dozen j lengths. The time was IT'S. '< Race officials were: Stewards: F. Wallis Armstrong, F. Sklddy von Stade, Bayard Warren. Judges: Mrs. Dwight Partridge, M. F. H.; Jackson Boyd, D. Walter Mabee, S. A. W. Ualtazzi, Ernest White. Clerk of Course: Harry ,D. Klrkover. Clerk of Scales: Capt. Dwight Partridge. Starters: H. Granger Gaither, David R. Williams. Tinier: Rigan McKinney. Paddock Judges: R. Watson Pomeroy, J. North Fletcher, Ralph W. Chase. Patrol Judges: R. Watson Pomeroy, Caleb Whitaker, Charles P. DuRose, Jr., Ancruin Boykln, Kirby Tupper. Veterinarians: Dr. Thomas B. Bruce, Thomas B. Bruce, II. All horses entered at owners' risk. The Camden Hunt will not be responsible for any accidents to entries, riders or spectators. Rev. Finis JennlngB Dake, pastor of the Christian Assembly church " at Zion, 111., has been sentenced to prison for six monthB, on a plea of guilty of violation of the Mann act. I Midway Club Holda Maatlng On the afternoon of February 12, twenty-three members of the club asaembled at the home of Mia. H. *' McCoy. The project song for the mouth, "Musaa's in the Cold, Cold Ground." was sung, led by Miss Few-' ull. Since the president, Mr a. Her* beit H or ton, was absent at the beginning of tlie meeting, Mrs. A. A. West, vice-president, had churge. For d?-1. votlonal, each member answered roll j call with a Scripture verse. Mrn.'H C. McCoy, secretary, read the minutes 1 and they were approved by the house. | After this Mian FeWell gave us our pictures for the month, "Harp of the Winds," painted by Homer Murtin. Tiie picture is very beautiful and represents u view of the Seine Hiver In France. The mass of poplar tree* on' Hie bunk reminded the artist of a harp. With the wind blowing through] the trees it seemed to him to produce music. Homer was known as a land* scape painter and this picture was his most popular painting. Since Miss* Fewell was absent at our January] meeting, we also received our pic*, ture for tliat month, "Northeaster," painted by Winslow Homer, it Is a painting of the sea. During the business hour, our next meeting was discussed and it was decided, since it was to be un outlook meeting, that It would be held at Midway school house on Friday night Instead of afternoon, with both Miss Fewell and Mr. McCarley present. All men are asked to be present at this meeting. * * Miss Fewell also neipeu us with our yearbook's, finishing them up through June, the end of another year of club work. She made out our report cards, work that we had done up to date?through February. Since there was no special program for the afternoon, Miss Fewell took charge of the meeting, having as her subject, "Reflnlshing Furniture." It is very interesting to know Just what can be done with old furniture that has been stored away in closets and barns for years. With Just a little time and paint old pieces we thought indecent to use can be , made over into nice looking pieces for our homes. We thoroughly enJoyed the meeting and It was truly a helpful one. Through Miss Fewell's 8 guidance each member Is working 8 hard to get her home nicely furnished and arranged, so it will be made con- : venient, more beautiful ami more de- [ A - L.jy! drable in which to live. hostess served a delicious weet course, grape nectar and cake ind during refreshments Mrs. A. A. Vest won a prize?a scarf?in a conest sponsored by Mrs. Mattie Branlam. The meeting adjourned until ilarch 12. ^^n^rraigi^ court, on a charge' of contempt otfl house, Dr. Francis E. Townee#*,! 9200 per month pension fame, pfcifl not guilty. H1b case is set to w in the district court on Febnutfyfl .I^Tkirkwood grill! I . 1 I Saturday February 27 tjjjj $ I I Champagne Waltz Contest I i i I and Lucky Number Dance I 1 ^ fi! g? i ? pfi A bottle of champagne jjp will be awarded to the j|j winners in each || Phone 427 for Reservations j|jj r" -? Camden Theatre FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26 Annabella, a new sensation in "WINGS OF MORNING" 4 j With lJenry Fonda. SATURDAY, FEB. 27 James Dunn with Murium Marsh in "COME CLOSER FOLKS" AI so Comedies and "Dick Tracy" LATE 10:30 SHOW ! J DAN ROGERS in % "Mysterious Crossing" MONDAY and TUESDAY, MARCH 1 and 2 Bing Crosby with Madge Evans in "Pennies From Heaven" WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 Mury Astor with Charles Quigley in "LADY FROM NOWHERE" THURSDAY, MARCH 4 CHARLES LAUGHTON in "REMBRANDT" * i r -l Haiglar Theatre Corner Broad and Ratledge Sta. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26 William Warren and Karen Morley In "THE OUTCAST" SATURDAY, FEB. 27 Robert Livingston with Kay Hughes in "THREE MESQUITEERS" Also final episode "Darkest Africa" and first of "Ace Drummond" MONDAY and TUESDAY, MARCH 1 and 2 Mae West and Randolph Seott In j "GO WEST YOUNG MAN" \ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 i Preston Foster with Ann Dvorak in ! "WE WHO ARE ABOUT TO DIE" THURSDAY, MARCH 4 GENE AUTRY in "OLD CORRALL" With Smiley Bumette. frj" ? < ? ,? i NOW IS THE TIME TO ROOF With Asphalt or Asbestos |j VENEER With Asbestos P?! | PAINT With Moore's Paint III YOU CAN PAY YOUR BILL BY THE MONTH BASS ROOFING & PAINT CO. * Distributors of A RUBEROID ASPHALT & ETERNIT ASBESTOS SHINGLES ? BENJAMIN MOORE & CO. PAINTS 1610 Sumter St. Columbia S. C. I P. P. DUVAL, Camden Rep. Telephone 29, ^Camden, S. C. ? y, i 11 g , a ' 1 B mmTmm B u 1 1 BQi STATE THEATRE KERSHAW, S. C. ^ ?r V"^~^ ^ *? V"^r "^T T ? w MONDAY and TUESDAY, MARCH 1 and 2 "A WOMAN REBELS" with Kathartoe Hepburn und Herbert Marshall. , WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 I Claire Trevor In j "15 MAIDEN LANE" THURSDAY, MARCH 4 "STAGE STRUCK" I hick Powell and Joan Blondell '% L' i FRIDAY, MARCH 5 "MY MAN GODFREY" with William l'owell and Carole liOmbard SATURDAY, MARCH 6 "TRAIL DUST" with William Boyd. Admlselon: Matinee and Night Sfte. Children 10o. USE GOOD . * Farm Equipment I We are prepared to furnish everything you wj|j I need in modern equipment to perform your farm labor, J Look over thia list . . . check your needs . . . th^ J come to see us. . . I Plow Stocks ? Plow Points Plow Handles Plow Bolts Single-trees Plow Lines I Bridles Back-bands Breechings Chain Traces j Wagon Harness Wagon Lines 1 Hames ] Hame-strings I I: No matter what your needs for the farm . . . wt y can supply them . . . should we not have them n stock, we will gladly get them for you. Barringer I Hardware Company Where Smart People Gather It's Schlitz In "Steinies" Every day sees more and more compact, modern Schlitz "Steinie" Brown Bottles served ... in places where shiart people gather . . . in homes accustomed to fine things ... to those who enjoy the best* Your first sip will tell you the reason for the steady rise of Schlitz in public favor .. . and the striking, delicious difference between Schlitz and other beers. Schlitz ingredients are selected only on scientific analyses of quality. In Schlitz malting, brewing and aging, science guards every operation. Winter or summer, you get the same satisfying, full-bodied flavor, mellowed to the peak of old-time goodness, under Precise Enzyme Control. Treat yourself today to this delicious brew, with health benefits of Sunshine Vitamin D in compact, modern Schlitz"Steinie" Brown Bottles. Schlitz "Steinic,> Brown Bottles are compact?light in weight?easy to carry? take less space in your refrigerator. Contents same as regular bottle. Scfditx is also available in the familiar Tall Brown Bottle and Cap-Sealed Can. ? J # A ^ I You don't have to cultivate a taste for Schlitz ^M|l tcill like it on first acquaintance . . . and ever after.JJ JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN l\ <YPrtlQ>. ?01T. J?,