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What la A Boy7 He 1h the person who la going to carry on what you have aturted. He 1m to alt right where you are alttlng. and when you are gone, attend to thoae thluga which you think are important. You may adopt all the policiea you please, but how they -will be carried out depends on him, Even If you make leaguea and treatlea, he will have to manage them. Ho la going to alt at your deak In Congress and occupy your place on the Supreme Court bench. He will assume control of your cities, states, and nations. He la going to move In und take over your churches, schools, universities, and corporations. All your books are going to be Judged, praised, or condemned by him. All your work Is for him, and the fate of the nations and humanity is In his hands. So It might bo well to pay him some attention.?Meadvllle, Pa, Klwa n lan. French children went back to school this week with gas masks added to their traditional bags of pencils, paper and books. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, in the case of L. I. Oulon. R. K. Stevenson and J. Team Gettys as th? County Sinking Fund Commission for Kershaw County. plaintiffs, against Katharine H Kosslre, now Katharine R Hamilton, defendant. I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Court House door at Camden, S. (\, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in November, 1939, being the 6th day thereof, the following described real estate: All that piece, parcel or lot of land situate, lying and being in the State of South Carolina. County of Kershaw and in J hi C11 v of Camden.?front lug sixty 160) feet west on Rroad street of said City and running back eastward therefrom with a uniform width of sixty ti'.d) feet, to a uniform depth of (in,. Hundred sixty live (lti.'i) feet, being the southern portion of Lot No, 37. ,is shown on plat of the .subdivision ef tlie t'arrisou propertv. said plat of I en! | in the ..(Tire the Cork of i''".p: tor Kershaw County In Plat Hook 7 at pare 29 Said parcel is boui.dt ! on tlie North by remaining poflon of l.ot No .",7; on the east by lot No, :v, of sai l subdivision; on the soirli b> lot \o ::s of said subdivision now tlie property of John K. Rhaiue. and on tin* west by Hro.ul street. I I a :>o\ , parcel of land is that coin >ed p. Katharine H Kosslre by Amelia Liaise Turner and Willie Turner b> d 1 of date April 14. 1926. wbn h deed is recorded in the office of the Clerk of ("our: for Kershaw Coiintv in Hook HK a' page 3x7 Terms of Sab- For cash, the Master to risjtlbe of tlie successful bidder. o'ler than the plaintiffs or the de!i 11'111111s herein, k depo.-:t of flvo i I per c. lit of Ills '?jd. same to be forfeited itl i.lsc I.f noil k kiinpoanee ; no personal or ! lU ieticv judgment is demanded an I ! bidding will not remain open aft- : 11 stile b r coin; . 11. with *! i : ! m.k> bo made i 111 !!. ! '> . y. \Y i. 1 > PASS. JR . Master f >r Kershaw County .1 IMAM GETTYS. 1 'l.t ::i' if! - At tonjey ANTIOCH NEWS From Hint* to time If you should choose, You may read herein, the Apt loch news; The girls and boys (of whom there are too few) Will boost the school und community through. The object will bo to enlighten you And give "iih chlllum" some experience, too. Walter Winched of the future will practice on you, Temple Graves, Emily Post?and In fact the whole crew. Tuesday, October 17, the J. H. A. und F. F A students of Antloch high school, accompanied by the teachers, enjoyed a trip to the State fair. Arrived at the fair at 10:15 a. m.p visited the exhibits, then met with other J. H. A. girls and F. F. A. boys at the grandstand to observe a short program. We enjoyed the amusements on midway until 4:30 and departed for home. We, as a group wish to express our appreciation for the courtesy of the trustees furnishing transportation. The Antloch Four-H club girls met Monday, October 16, during the fourth period with Miss Fowell In charge. The following officers were elected: President, Jeanette Davis; vice-president, Eloise Peebles; secretary, Doris Stokes; reporter, Marie Funderburke; local leader, Mrs. M. A. Shivar. Miss Fewell gave all of the girls a bulletin j which outlined the following year's work. She talked to us about table manners. The meeting adjourned to meet again next month. William Marsh, who is attending Clemson College, spent last week-end | at home. There will be a Halloween Carnival at the school house, Friday night, October 27, at 7:30, sponsored by the J. H. A. girls and F. F. A. boys. The public is cordially Invited. TRat-Proof Corn Cribs Hats destroy hundreds of bushels of corn in Kershaw county annually because corn ( ribs are not constructed rat-proof, says County Agent W.J (' McCarley ad\ising that only rat-! piooi cribs be constructed. j Farmers who plan to build addi-l ti 'ti.il storage space for corn tins fallj might be in'eres'ed : > know tr.atj plans aii available through tnc COUU-i ii.\ agent's oil ice for the constructionJ of an inexpensive rat proof corn ,Mb The plans call for a concrete floor; and with snle> constructed ot 2-x 4 >: adding with wire an^^yt^.c;;,^,^);,)^ A twelve-inch slip around of galvanized <h? ( t metal and also a twelveinch strip of oue half-inch mesh- hardware cloth around the button of the i rib prevents rats from climbing tho wail*, tlie agent explains j John Henderson, forty-five, of c'ol iambus, lml , brought the problem of I Saw enfoti eiiletll close to home. In court on a petit larceny charge, lien< ib-rson admitted stealing milk off the ! front porch of the county jail. Judgi en tit w as w it hlield Mouti' Haiti- r rise-* to a height ol 11.40s feet, yet it Is only 4u mile? ::om :i- ;i<|- wat?r of Puget Sound I jLife Sentence For Moon In Slaying ? I Newberry, Oct 21 ? Anderson! | Me on, negro carpenter and former Wl'A laborer, wu* ^ found guilty of murder here this afternoon with a, i ecommemlat Ion to mercy for the kill-, In# of Policeman Koreat Krell, August 20 and Judge Thomas S Sense. preHiding, sentenced Moon to serve the balance of his natural life at hard labor In the penitentiary. The verdict was reached after three hours deliberation, having gone to the Jury room at 12:45 and returning a verdict at 11.15, J. Alvin Kinard of Pomarla was foreman. ( Itefore sentence was pronounced j attorneys for the defense asked for a new trial In that the verdict rendered J was not consistent with the charge, given by the court. The motion' however, was overruled by Judge Sense. I Officer Krell was shot by Anderson Moon when he entered the house! of James Moon, a son, in search of a 1 .pistol which the latter was supposed to have used In the shooting of his wife a short time before. Policeman 11111, who accompanied Krell testified that the shot rang out shortly after Krell entered the front door of the house. Anderson Moon testified that the officer was holding and beating hint when the shot was flrod. Mrs. Krell, widow of the officer J testified that her husband told her as; a dying declaration that he could have killed Moon but did not want to die with the blood on his hands. An authoritative Italian source on Friday night found Adolf Hitler's Reichstag speech "favorably" recelved as a way toward ending the European war. The speech was received here (in Rome) with great interest, attention and consideration," this source said. The wrecked army plane piloted by MaJ. I> L). Watson, Randolph field, Texas, Monday, was found near Hay11. Mo., Monday, It was announced in Memphis, Tenn. Watson .who apparently crashed while far off his course on a flight from Nashville to Memphis last Friday, was killed in the crash. His body was taken from the wreckage. [Cold Wave Hits North | A cold wave struck the east and fur weal Tuesday while the aouth perspired in unseasanoble heat uud a prolonged drought continued iij; much of the middle-west, southwest and aouth. Sub-freezing temperatures wore reported from the region of the Rockies uud there were snow flurries in the northern ranges. Across the country, in upper New York State, Albany had the coldest night in fifty years for this date- a minimum of twenty-five against the previous record of tweuty-eight set in 1881). Other cities in thb same area reported sub-freezing temperatures. In the south, the readings at several yities'were lu the high eighties. It was ninety-three Monday at Little{ Itock, Arkansas. Save for a strip along the Atlantic coast, Georgia reimrted an October rain deficiency ranging from one-half to two inches. Charlotte, N. C., at 1 p. m. had a reading of eighty-five, the highest on record for October 24, and both the Carolluas were "very dry". In Indiana, the unrelieved drought hud brought forest fires in ten counties, although there was some prospect of occasional showers tomorrow. The Chicago area, with temperatures in the upper 40's, had normal fall weather. Drops Osad On 8treet Florence, Oct. 23.?Coroner T. W. Wallace said tonight a man identified by papeVs in his pocket as Thopiaa H. Dixon of Moss Point, Miss., dropped dead of heart failure on the street here early this evening. The man had papers on his person giving his address as Mrytle Beach, Route 1, but he told a bystander Just before he expired that he was from the Mississippi town. j The Providence, R. I., Journal Bays that Great Britain, sorely needing lumber because of the European war, is negotiating with the United States for the purchase of up to 100,000,000 feet of hurricane-felled timber in New England, at a price reported to be between $2,000,000 and $3,000,000. | Corn in England means wheat; in Scotland oats and in the United i States maize. . | Honor Roll Pupils Kershaw Schools i .? The first report card period for the' Kershaw Public Schools was completed on October 11. The first grade . pupils are not counted on the honor roll until the beginning of the second ! semester. To make the honor roll, pupils must attain at least a 1) average on all subjects and on conduct. Exclusive of first garde pupils there are enrolled In the Kershaw Public Schools to date 574. The honor rollj is as follows: Grade 2?Dannie Slack well, Dale demons, Mary Deatou, Marlon Falle,, Peggy Falle, Cecil Faulkenberry, Johnnie Faulkenberry, Tommy Gibbons, Joan Gregory, Virginia Holden, ltotty Jane Horton, Joe Hufch Hunter, Vera Mae Key, Donald Knight, Walter Kuigbt, Janet Ledford, Betty Sue McDonald, Rosa Dee Norton, Ernest Pardue, Carl Phillips, Mary Porter, Mickey Ruasell, Peggy Self, Peggy Sweat, Patay Turner. Grade 3?Mary Baker, Vivian Baker, Margaret Crlmlnger, Ovelda 10111a, Cora Garnder, Jewell Gibson, MaVy Lou Hinaon, Sue Hlnaon, Helen Outen, Joyce Parker, Joan Sowell, Virginia Jones. 1 Grade 4?John L. Cauthen, Sara Cook, Pansy Henneoy, Marguerite Horton, Ida Lily Mathle. Grade 5?Jacqueline Blackmon, Joe Copeland, Charlotte Croxton, Vivian, Croxton, Annalyn Gregory, Elizabeth Gibson, Tom Griffin, Mary Alloe Hilllard, Sarah Hilton, Ajin Douglas Neal, Pauline Phillips, Evelyn Plyler. Grade 6?Jacqueline Bell, Johnny Brewer, Betty Catoe, Mae Gibson, Mary Edna Jones, Elsie Morgan, Mildred Outen, Elsie Starling. Grade 7?Suzanne Blackmon, Robbie Coate8, Jean Hough. Grade 8?Sarah Gardner, Bill Lindj enzweig. I Grade 9?Hllllard Broughton, Floride Byars, Dessle Rae Gambrell, Miriam Jones, Mary Lou Nelson, Jollne Truesdale, j Grade 11?Caroline Bell, Doris Fletcher, Annie Mae Horton, Hilda \Vest, Sarah Williams. i The following pupils highly dls' tlngu.shed themselves by making straight A's: , Grade 2 ? Johnnie Faulkenberry, Mickey Russell, Janet Ledford, Betty i ?ue MCDonaiii. Grade 5?Vivian Croxton, Jacqueline Bfackmon. Grade 7?Suzanne Blackmon. Grade 11?Sarah Williams. Jn the entire school enrollment there were 246 pupils perfect in attendance the first month. School officials and teacherB are grateful for thd/fine work done by so large a part of the student body. Stich cooperation on the part of both the pupils and parents is very commendable. Lily Pons, diminutive French opera star, It doing her hit to help the Allied cause along. Miss Pons, at an appearance In Seattle, Wash., this week, set up a Red Cross cash box, with a sign beside It, "Autographs, 26 cents, for the French Red Cross." The .best-man custom at weddings originated In caveman days. Grooms carried off their brides by force, and a faithful friend helped in the escape by warding off attacks by the girl's kinsmen. c SAVE WITH SAFETY W U 1^ PAID ON SAVINGS First Federal Savings & Loan Association OF CAMDEN, S. C. SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $6,000.00 Now with The Eureka TillS IS To INFORM MY FRIENDS AND FORMER ( IVroMKKS THAT 1 HAYK RETURNED TO CAMDEN T() MAKE MY HOME AND WILL BE ASSOCIATED W ITH BERT STOVER IN OPERATING THE EUREKA BARBER SHOP. I WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE MY OLD CUSTOMERS AND HOPE TO BE ABLE TO MAKE MANY NEW FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS FOR THIS SHOP. VERY RESPECTFULLY. MACK WOLST (With The Eureka Barber Shop) STATE THEATRE! KERSHAW, S. C. FRIDAY. OCT. 27 "QUICK MILLIONS" with The Jonea Family SATURDAY, OCT. 28 "SUNSET TRAIL" with William Boyd LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M. "THE ,ZERO HOUR" with Frieda ineaeort?Otto Kruger MONDAY and TUESDAY OCT. 30?31 "GOODBYE MR. CHIPS" ,? with Hubert Donat?Oreer Gareou WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1 "NAUGHTY BUT NICE" j with Ann Sheridan?Dick Powell THURSDAY, NOV. 2 "YOUNG MR. LINCOLN" with J Henry Fonda?Alice Brady ADMISSION: Matin#*, 20c; Nlflht, 26?. Children 10o any tlm?. DeKALB PHARMACY IA teaUsrnP* 35! kSML. * t?? \ 7!= t"' *SW5 ?'???./ / \ (BaSl ? ?|? i r i " \ c?M?c1?5a?! """W / i \p?-' **\ --27 2fc'7?7 * * \ CM I.|v,,r^' ?SH TOr0(cv / 2 for *I.Ol / SILVtn JUBILBK MifilC HOUR SPECIALS 6 cake package Prisctfla Floral Soap 6 Regular 75c value cakes Soft cleansing, creamy lather, A Delicate old colonial fregrant*. Medford White Vellum Papeterie BOc VALUE A big value. 24 folded sheets, 24 single sheets, 48 envelopes - to meteh. 2-500 sheet pkgs. KLENZO Facial Tissues end one-hole pound fo^LY 3g??*? Theatrical ' Cold Cream 7U? tu ua rcA. or u J*mA Zinc Oxide Com Pttds 2 for 26" o. m Inafi Hygienic Powder 2 for SI* m> sizi feaas Hair Tonic 2 for SI* JU UZi Headache Tablets 2 for 26? 11 -00 SIZI HJU MMT Peptonm 2 for 'L*1 HM sizt hzu fim tmatt Beef, Wine o?d iron 2 for 'I.w tiM sjzi ruu rtHT mwmw fw?o~4 Cod Liver Oil 2for*l.#l tu sizi ruu riKT MCO-UX Rubbing Alcohol 2 for 26? comfoqho ^ ^ ^ \ Silver Jubilee Special r\??v\ 5o?size adriinni mfivy 2 i ^M\ Face '?' k \V\\ j V ?' \ '?*' ^ ^ REG. S0< SIZE JAR ^ 2 Gardenia Creams ""51* ^ ^-^3sTsiZE >Wi MT^Milk of Magnesia ,0c CAKE ^ I Tooth Pon der SO"P 2 (or .1A? IIC 16i tubos fUxall Milk of f? fc^jjjp tig \ *J Magnesia ToothjjESfiK^jl g