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amrm co»V'tpient ijxiJt.^<he cost Oi

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|for Un'o time whei«,based on some-

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ith of another bainfc$ked what was thting ever made b>

'eighth-grader an-

[.g tor his family."*

riCE DAYf l~

.vV

ago, on NoevmberId rejoiced wildlyof the Arurusticegreatest war inPeace was offi-

^>y the adoption oiFsailles on June 28BM.

prior to thed been movinginevitable defeat

IhUrd pressedrerge of collapse,avert the invas-y with all its

-ies.tndered a1. Sal-29; Turkey sur-on October 31;ndered at the

oral Diaz, thton November 3,

ih the alternativeattempting to con-

as struggle alone,-appealed to PresidentiC3 terms as c.irly astihfe tinfo between that

Armistice wa? devoted1 to work'.ig o-.v tar- is

._ided. These terms, as

"¦presented, were extremelyand stripped Germany of all

?y and naval power* '"whichit enable her to take the offens-again.

«; The Armistice ended the actualfighting, but many of the problemsarising from tne World War are yetfar from settlement. Even-during re¬cent weeks it has at times appearedthat anotlher European was was im¬minent, and in view of the invasionof Ethi >p»a by Italy, the situation atthe moment is extremely tense.

It is encouraging to note, how¬ever, that the United States seemsdetermined to keep out of anotherconflict, and this determination is inkeeping with the desires of an over¬

whelming majority of the Americanpeople.

BIRTH OF THE KEI> CROSS

TOyi's month the annual roll call ofthe Red Cross will take place, and thepublic will be again reminded of theuntiring zoal and effectiveness of th.sindispensable organization in the ser¬vice of stricken humanity.

In contemplating the devotion ofmercy, it isnot amiss to give a

thought to that kindly soul who wasits foundor, Henri Dunant, a Franco-Swiss business man, bom in Genevain 1828.

Witnessing the sufferings of thewounded after tlh»o battlo of S'olferino,Italy, in 1869, he organized a volun¬teer nursing service for their relief.For three yeftrs thereafter he lec¬tured and wrote of th^ horrors hehad witnessed, ti*aveling about Eu¬rope making his plea for an organi¬zation to (meet such emergencies. Of-,ficifils of influence were interestedand an international conference wascalled at Geneva i'n 1863, with 30

M- delegates representing 14 nations andsix charitable organizations present.HhMs the Red Cross was brn.

Henri' HunAnt lived to the age <lt82,, hy which time he had seen, thegreat o*ganij!»HA» he wasthe father spread to every civilizednation, Pedhaps no man . who everlived Contributed more to the ©suaeof (humanity than he, and millions yet."-71 will be beneflcUrl-eu of the

movement of which his great,heart < was the insplrat-

¦ ¦

.

CROP SINCfe 1929

The billion dollar cotton crop thisiSear is prophesied by Cotton Admin¬istrator Cobb in an article in the cur-lent Progressive Farmer, which says:The prospect as I write this i's for

a billionW dollar cotton crop.thefirst since 1929.Nor will this mean simply that cot¬

ton farmers will receive a billion dohlars tlhfis year against \ 484 millionin 1932, 893. million in 1933 and 882million in 1934. This increase to abillion might mean little if the farm-ars proportion of the total income.had not also increased. But it has.

Tn 1932 the cottota farmer receiv¬ed for his cotton on\y one per cento{ the national income or one dollar">ut of every hundred- Last year hisproportion of the national incomehad increased; (he received one dollarind seventy cen^s out of every hun-red of the national income. In 1935with a billion dollars in prospect forhe cotton crop (from market pricesplus parity payments), the Southernfarmes proportion of the nationalncome should be even better than in1934.

In other words the promise is thatthe 11,798,000 bale crop of the pres-vear will bring more titan twice asmany dollars as the 13,000,000 bale:rop of the year 1932 brought.To put it another way, the gross

cash income from cotton and cotton"seed for the current season promisesto be atyout 1G peer cent over lastseason. As the prices of goods purchased by cotton farmers will not beappreciably higher, this indicates a

vastly increased net buying powerall over Dixie. It should lead to further liquidation of old debts and tothe continued and increasing demandfor all tlh'ings the cotton farmerhad to forego during the lean years.

Statement Associated CharitiesCamden and Kershaw County for

September, 1935

Balance from last month ..$2345.70Received this month 30.85Total 2376.55Paid OutJ. A. Anderson, repairs 4.00Plowing 1.50Fertilizers 5.66Arthur Stores 9.29McLeod Filling Station 2.3TDeKalb Pharmacy 1.94Wateree Messenger 14.10Car Repair 60.00Rent (TrVmnaD 5 .>)Wood .20.0'")Labor 4.88Boston Store 2.50Hauling wood

, 6.65Camden Furniture Cu 21.00Labor 4.50Labor 4.50Palace Barber Shop 2.70Transferred 763.22Total 933.87Disbursed at HomeGroceries 80.59Milk 39.20Phone 5.21Water & Lights 9.56Labor «nd Servant Hire SO.HTotal 221.09Paid Out, plus Disbursed at Home...

1 154.87Balance 1221.68

Warren H. Harris

Children's ColdsShould Have This

Sale TreatmentYoung Mothers Benefit fromTwo Generations' Proof ofThis External TreatmentFor Fighting Colds.IT AVOIDS CONSTANT "DOSING"

There's nothing likeft child's cold to upsetft yountf mother. Andmothers of two Ken-orations. anxious tohelp end colds, havodepended on Vicks

vammun. it ia etrective. external.mul safe. It avoids tho risks of con-j atant "dosing," so often upsetting to' children's delicate digestions,Just r«bbed on throat and chest1 at bedtime, VffpoRub acts two wayaat onco: >1. By stimulation through the skin,i like a poultice or plaster.2. By inhalation of its penetratingmedicated vapors, reloascd bybody heat and breathed in directto inflamed air-passages.Continuing through the night,this combinwl vapor-poultice action1 loosens phlegm . soothes irritated1 membranes -eases difficult breath¬ing.helps break congestion.A Practical Guid« for MothersEach year, more and more fami-1 lies are being helped to! fewer coldsand thorter colds by Vlcks Plan forI Better Control of (Jolds. Vicks Planhas been clinically tested by practic-! ing physicians, and further provedin everyday home use by millions.Full details of the Plan In eachpackage of Vieka VapoRub.

Vkfc Afch UMd y*«rtyir Cowtrol Cold*

S

HERMITAGE LAKE PROJECT |In u report of the ERA activities!

submitted by Col. J. D. Pulp, Administrator, to Washingtoite HermitageLake was one of the j/bojects selectedby the South Carolina Relief organization to illustrate work accomplishedsince April 1st, 1934.The report which was submitted in

book form, contains statistical informat.on of physical accomplishmentsof the relief administration togetherwith a description of one project ineach category of work. A descriptionof Hermitage Lake follows:For more than 100 years, Hermitage

Lake, in Kershaw County, locatedjust outside the city limits of Camdenwas used for water power purposes.It furnished water for a saw milland a wheat flour mill which werelocated near the site of the presentHermitage Cotton Mill. Water wasconveyed to the mill through a canalwhich paralleled tfhte Green Bridgeroad, a thoroughfare used by Gen.Greene in the Revolution during hisretreat from Comden.About 1893 the pond bed was pur

chased by the Hermitage CottonMill and a darn was erected to furIrish power for the industry. Later,however, after the Heljmitfage Millabsorbed the Camden Mill othersources for the furnishing of powerwere found, and t'lve lake site wasno longer needed for power purposes.

When the ERA started the restoration of this sheet of water to it?former usefulness, there was muchenthusiasm on the part of the Ker¬shaw County residents. The streamthat had furnised the wate»- supplyto tlYe Mill was known as the BigPine Tree Creek and was one of thebest f»shing streams in the state. Thecompletion of a dam would make amost beautiful lake which could beused for boating, bathing, picnics,fishing and camping.The Hermitage Lake was given

J over to Kershaw County by the Her¬mitage Cotton Mill, and thereforethose who participate in the variousforms of recreation in tJh'o lake andon its banks, receive privileges with-out cost.

Nicarauga balances her budgetWhich definitely puts her in the l.'stof backward nations.

Nervous, Weak WomanSoon All Right

"I had regular shaking spells fromnervousness," writes Mrs. Oora San¬ders, of Paragould, Ark. "I was allrun-down a-.d cramped at my timeuntil I would have to go to bed. Aftermy first bottle of Cardui, I was bet¬ter. I kept taking Cardui and soonI was all right. The shaking quitand I did not cramp. I felt worldsbetter. I gave Cardui to my daughter whowas In about tho.samo condition and shewas soon all right."Thousands of women testify Cardui bene¬

fited them. If it does not bcnoflt TC&J,consult a physician.

NOTICE OF LOST STOCKCERTIFICATE

Notice is hereby given that Certi¬ficate No. 193 for 10 shares of thoCapital Stock of the EnterpriseBuilding and Loa.J Association, ofCamden, South Carolina, the samebeing in series No. 1* thereof, andstanding in the name of W. G. Wil¬son, has been lost or destroyed andthat thr undersigned will on the 3*/thday of October, 1935 at 10:00 A. M.apply to the said association at itsoffice, for the issuance of a new cer¬tificate for the said shares of stock.

W. G. WTLSONCamden, S. C. Sept. 17th, 1935.

00DUES THE PRICE OFSHAVING COMFORT

Prohak Junior fits allGillette A Prohak razors

A now carpet nweoper features ahandle with a "knee" joint whit'h al¬lows the flweeper to run under furni¬ture piece* /while tJW»r> operatorfltnnrln uprljfht.

Classified AdsSTRAYED.On© bay horse mule n-

bout three years old, and one blackmare mule about five years old.Missing since Thursday, October10. If found notify R. B. Elliott,Cassatt, S. C., RFD 1.

CALCIUM PHOSPHATE AND AG-RICULTURAL LIMESTONE. HighAnalysis. Low . Price. Dealerswanted. W. C. Whhe, Distributor,Chester, S. C.

LAND FOR SALE.About 75 acresof good farm land, about 2 milesfrom Antioch. For particulars secR. J. Peebles, Bit?hopville, S. C:Route 1. Stp

LOST.On Thursday afternoon, Oc¬tober 3U, a black kid pocket-bookwith silver lock containing a $10bill, a quarter, and a penny. Alsohad a small black ar.d red compactand finger nail file and a smallpamphlet. Lost while shopping on

Broad Street or left on rear seatof car. Liberal reward and 110

questions asked if returned toMessenger office.

LOST.One Pointer, white withbrow.H ears, brown spot on rightside. Answers to the name of Dot.Notify I). M. Davis , Kedfearn

Motor Co.FOR SALE. 1 McCormSck Reaperand Binder, 1 Grain Drill, both ingood shape. Will sell at half price.Also I Cole Corn Planter.plantscorn and beans at same time, ingood shape, selling at half price.Pour good mules in splendid con¬dition. Full lino of farm tools,cheap. Reason for selling am re¬

tiring from farming. Anyone in¬terested can see above at my place.Newton Kelly, Lugoff, S. C., R. F.D. 1.

TAX NOTICETax books for the collection oftate, County, and School taxes forhe year 1935 will open September 15935, and will remain open until De-ember 31st, 1935, inclusive withoutenalty. .Please state school districtn which you live or own propertyhen inquiring about taxes.The following is a list «»f local lev¬

ies for each school district for sclhool,ounty, and state taxes.

DeKalb Township7

' * Mills)istrict No. 1 42%)istrict No. 2 35 '/a)istrict N.o 4 38%district No._ (5 40%district No. 25 24 %)istrict> No. 43 24 Vz

Buffalo Towknship>istrict No. 3 38%district No. 5 22%)istrict No. 7 31 %)i strict No. 15 22%)istrict No. 20 28-%)istrict No. 22 40 '/a)i strict No. 23 28%)istrict No. 27 33%)istrict No. 28 .. . . . 22%district No. 31 30%)istrict No. 40 42%)istiict No. 42 22%

Flat Rock Townshipdistrict No. 8 33%)istrict No. 9 33%)istrict No. 10 2fi%Jistrict No. 13 25%'i strict No. 10 33%J'intrict No. 30 22%¦District No. 33 33%District No. 37 .'*3%district No. 41 33%district NTo. 4(» 26%)istrict No. 47 22%

Wateree Township)istrict No. 11 25%)i strict No. 11 25%)istrict No. 12 30>i strict No. 10 25%>istrict No. 20 28%)ist rict No. 38 22%)istrict No. 30 27%

Yours Respectfully,C. J. OUTLAW,

Treasurer Kershaw County, S. C

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that thehook of registration of Ward Fiveof the City of Camden will be openin the offices of tho City Clerk forthe registration of the names of thequalified electors in said Ward onthe 30th day of October, 1035, andwill remain open continuously for aperiod of ten (10) days from thesaid 30th of Ootober, 1035, closing onthe 8th day of November, 19.55.Louise W. Boykin, Supervisor ofRegistration of tih'e City of Camden.

NOTICE OF ELECTION OFALOKRMAN FOR WARD FIVE

By order of City Council, an ele¬ction will be held iti the City ofCamden, South Carolina, on Tuesdaythe 10th day of Novembei i935, forthe election of* an alderr i.i forWard Five to f»ll the unexpi ><1 termof T. V. Walsh, resigned. Tho pollswill be open from 8:00 A. M. andclose at 4:00 P. M. The followingplace and managers have been ftp-pointed to conduct said election.On the porch of A. G. Clarkson,Northwest corner of Chestnut andFair streets.E. C. Zemp, Mrs. M.J. Clarkson, and M»'ss Nancy Demp¬ster.J. H. Osborne, Mayor.J. C. Boykin, City Clerk.

LONE ST/y- r't'.L T <

IF'vF i ..5.- 1ml .'. -. .% yfltie tfT » *Largest Living Milk

4-vtv»' i»«>.\ yv . ,-t6 Feet, 2 Inches High; Weighs 2810 Pouitdii&,

Lone Star, positively the largest Cow In the world Is an extraadded attraction w.th the B:s Whale Marine Exhibit She is 9 yearsuid. stands 6 feet and 2 inches high, weighs 2810 pounds. Was born1on the J-J Ranch near San Antonio. Texas. Thousands nf people'have seen this mountain of living flesh nt the World's Fair In Chi-,cago, 1933-1934. as well as in many large stock shews.

Her mcther was a small Jersey Cow that weighed 530 pounds,while her father was of the Brahn i br^-d. and weighed about 800 '¦

. pounds.All Boys and Girls of the various 4-11 Clubs should see this;1wonderful animal. Five Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any¬one, who can produce a larger living Mill: C< w. th .n L'ine Star, owhedand exhibited by the Seattle Whaling Company as an added featurewith The Big Whale Tour.

At Camden, 2 Days, Friday andSaturday, November Sth and 9th

NOT I CIO

Noticc is hereby given that pur¬suant to Order of the South CarolinaState Board of Bank Control datedSepteber 27, 1935, 1 will on the 21stday of October 11)35, commence pay¬ing a ten (10) per cent dividend to allunsecured depositors of The Bank ofCamden, Camden, S. C. All personshaving a deposit of Ten ($10.00) Dol¬lars and less aie required to call atthe office of the undersigned to re¬ceive their dividend check.

'.All persons vMo can convenicntjjr jdo so are requested to^ call- for their,checks within the next five (5) days'

j from the date above "mpntioned re- [

gardless of the amount of their de¬posit, in order to minimize the ex¬

pense of mailing.D. A. POYKIN,

Conservator of The Iiank of Camden.Oct. 21, 1935.

j-.r-t.Men's Bible' Class ' *

' ; /;>yj' '>KV

"The Law of the Universe". This-:'*will be discussed by the teacher .atthe

v study period. This will be acareful survey of the Signs of -theTpfo'S, as do nonstrat.ion.that his¬tory repeats itself. We hope to seea big tuin-qut for five last message '

of the year..C. P\ Wimberly, Pastor.. t 'i : ;

rrs TRUE!

VOiqJnia BRULGG53WAS BoRNJ IN MINNfAPOli?, S£?T. 29*,She static) MEnCAWtfc in ziegfeuvsAND OTWF.R MlKK^l SHOW?. gfHF IS ANfAT^NEST OOUCCTOB rf FIR5T EDITIONS, ANDHA? AVID?. RANGE cfKNCXVUDGE <1 VAIIliSa 8GDKS !

By Wiley Pacjan

'N TU£ fAMOV? DICTAPHONESGdMe Ifvj *rr£t K/IURD2A MAN'Ht PLAY? THE PAtfTtf Afo\AGE NEWSPAPiP, REPOW.f{.

U0/AAVn

lomse henryWA9 TAUGHT DRAMATICS W.CVIAMBfRLAINJ BROWN .

SHJ ?TU0I?D IN PRIVATF-SCHOOL? IM AM I RICA w.ALSO IN PAJJI9 J

"IT'S TRUK! that even though Spencer Tracy wan studyingmedicinfc, he waft so successful on the Ripon college debatingteam, that he decided to go on the stage!" say® artist WileyOP&dan. "Tracy has a new hobby.he^ilready own® a dozen polo'ponies, but now he. is intent upon acquiring a racing stable offast horses." ri ¦ '"^x .wa