The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, August 18, 1931, Image 3

Newspaper Page TextAt The Change S Critical Time In Every Woman'* life. During a critical time in my life ! took Gardul lor several months. I had hot flashes. I would sud denly get dizzy and seem Jjlind. I would get faint and have no strength. f My nerves were on edge. I would not sleep at night. "Cardul did won ders for me. I rec ommend it to all women who. arc pass ing through the Criti cal period of change. 1 have found it a fine medicine." ?Mrt. Hettll Murphy, Poplar Bluff , Mo, ;?> Cardul Is a purely vege table medicine and con tains no dangerous drugs. ??!? VERY LIBERAL WEEK END AND IMPORTANT Jjvery Friday, Saturday and Sunday SUNDAY EXCURSION FARES Effective March 27th to October 25th, 1931 ONE FARE PLUS ONE-FIFTII ROUND TRIP Between al! points. Good returning Tuesdays following EXTREMELY LOW SUNDAY TICKETS Sold for morning trainu to all points within radius of 100 miles at ONE CENT PER MILE TRAVELED Return limit date of eale. Consult Ticket Agents S6UTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. Travel by train* Economical' ? Safe ? Reliable freKALB COUNCIL NO. 88, JR. O. U. A. M. meets in regular council | the 2nd and 4th Monday vol tach month, afffte*,*" flock. Visiting memberti Welcome. P A. W; HUMPHRIES, Counciloi V -H. JONES, Ree. 8?>e. TRAVEL BARGAINS . ' Via V . . SEABOARD Sufttraer Excursion Tickets on sale daily. Final limit Oct. 31st. Stopovers allowed. Short Limit Summer Excurs. ion tickets on sale Tuesdays and Saturdays, limited return, in# 30 days. Stopovers allow, ed. Week.end excursion tickets on sale Friday,. Saturday a"d Sunday forenoonjimited mid. night Tuesday following. Good in Pullman cars upon payment Pullman fares. Week.end excursion tickets on sale Friday., Saturday and Sunday, limit ten days in addi. tion, date of ^ale. Good in coaches only. Sunday Excursion tickets on sale Sunday* For detail information per. f taining to any fjtirtlcular rate 6 'all on nearest Seaboard *'Agent or write | J. L. CARTER, T p A, ? ? Columbia, S. C. m x ' Regular communication of thin lodge h held oVt the first Tuesday in- each month ? m. Visiting Brethren lire ' W. R. CLYBURN, )SS, * Worshipful WTanter. Secretary. I* ? II ????>?? ?M H ? HHII O. W. MEETING _ Camp, No. 10) W# 0? W?i th *t 8 p. m. Vteitta* ?fe* last Thursday evening to tally *?lcoixed. W. tJTRCHMORR, C. O. HALL, Cl?rk. Utile Cofiiintmt \<\ Bumium mild: "At what la rare In Franc* J flnlatwd/'^ IMPROVE QUALITY OF PASTURE SODS Methods That Will Increase Yields of Grass. Pnsturo sods require feeding, re seeding and cultivating much the same ^ns any other cop. declares C. W. Gay, chairman of the department of iiniufu husbandry ut Hip Ohio Stu'o unlver slty. who bedews that the pasture . may be mado one ??f the most profit able Melds' on the (.inn. If-cdalry cows are fed on a grain ration lu. the stable, or If cattle are fed gruin on pasture, they wll. put back In fertility more than they take off. However, the droppings are best distributed by some kind of drag or they will not be utilized to the best advantage. If piled In large heaps, the mapure kills the grass under It and stimulates such rank gi v.vth around the pile that stock will not eat It. Rolling firms the soil about the grass roots, and disking may thicken the stand. Hare spots shouhl he reseeded and weeds and rank gruss are h<>st clipped. ' Another good practice, Gay asserts, is to top-dress the pasture in ih f?l or early sjiring. However, the nmnuio of one kind of stock should run he put on sod t(> be grazed h.\ that same kind of stock. < Serins of tuberculosis and abortion disease may infect the ma nure of cattle and sprea t<* stock on pasture. In the same wu> sheep and hogs may become infest. >o with para sites If grazed on grass t?pdressed with sh^ep or hoy manure, lint' "-par asites of sheep do not infest hogs. f.~d vice versa. Cattle nianur.j had best ?o i on corn urouml. or it her ground l< be ! plowed, while rattle pastures mi.j be I top-dressed from either the horse, hog, I or sheep barns. Profits for Dairymen in Luxuriart Pasture iant pisture ig.the best Mend of the <ln 1 ry cow. It is rich in protein, ^mineral matter, and vltaiilins. m,1"sp dairyman who appreciates the value of the pasture crop in economy of production. in the building of health, and 1m the culling down of actual labot and cost of pri due. !-in. Is the man who larruping the dairy dollars from Ids sumi;i:>i production." declares .1 C. Nif.b: t e\lens!an dairyman. K. R. A 1 <!., In cmp" asizlng the Importance of good pasture for dairy profits. Oji umny a Kansas dairy farm, pas-' ture may he provided about nine tponibs In the yesir. ?tweet Hover needed In > :ts would htv^.-ady fur light grazing in the fall,-, stfgg. stss Nishei. Winter wheat or rye could furnish early winter pasture last ing many years through December The same winter wheat would he avail able ft ?t early spring past ure7~?ol lowed <liortly by the sweet clover which should formally carry the dairy cow through tint II- the early fall at which time a new fWld of spring-sown sweet clover would again he ready. I'rotne gnn-s i:nd Sudan could b ? mod as dry. weather pastures. Lnprovs Dairy Prices Prices for i|;ilry products run I ? helped if till Interested will eon peril? ? In the' e.Tort to cut ibwn prorlucthi by keepl: *?. r t?\v??r and bettor cmvs. n ? cording i?> I*. A Cannon, Purdue uv' v:r~.:ty. By Koi 1 1 is.*.* n couple of low produce ? : to the Integer. n:?t 'i neighbor. and ? ? v purchasing n hitcli ? j i u* I i I y purebred heifer which comes from n good breed or. v. ho has n disease free herd ami -which carries high-producing hlo??d lln?p the farmer can Influence tin' mar I; el materially. I'/iore Is one conclusion many have njnde anil many more will innVo In the future." sa!d Cannon "Tli i| l?r?: * : cows arc ami will h;> needed if pr<>" ? are goin.7 to be produced for the : r \ men even under normal comlil i?>ns." j Avoiding "ivopy" M ilk "Ropy' n'J'; causey a groat loss l lie (l?i I :?> Industry ??:: <Wi year. It is more 'prevalent In t'ie sprln'rllntc than It is during tin* f :? ! 1 ami winlm Miiinilf 111 onl'T to pr.'vcMt this con lllinti from ocoerrSn".. It Is tc.-st in m ike s^ii : ?? that the wal or which Is used for the cows to drink and for washing tin' palls and ulenx.ls Is clean and fresh The organisms which cause ropy tn'IU ij r?? foil tic! generally In the water. The udders and (tanks of n>w? wlilcli have been In pastures where stagnam i wafer stands are apt to be mntiinil hated. and during the sprluu particu larly, tlio llan!<s'nnd- udd'Ms ?dnnild tie wiped off wllli a damp cloth. This Is n good practice and should bo done throughout the year. Tuberculosis Tests New Hrirapshlrfl lias been makiiij evcellent progress In the t<??t 1 mm of herds for tuberculosis, government record* ahow. Three of the ten entire ilea In therfato have' hwi established nf? modified accredited areas, slgnVfy Ing tlint nil the ont tie havt? boon tested ' and that not more than 0.5 of l per eonl of the cattle of thorto areas are tuberculosis. Interest In othrr cofin tie*. also, Is Indicated by a WAltlng lint of mote than :<!0()0 cattlft owners ^vl>o hnvp made implications for tti* te?t. - -I. - - - - -- vsCiutloKul . : mention ha.l fr.t= u?.fl ? form of {*mv:?trm':i4 WMrii vwn? IWuwii ns tho Virginia plan. TIiIk Ji.uV luvti j*qf.V\Ul ?t*!> n? >1:>dlsi n after <'rnsf)^F? with oilers nnjl was. pri?s:'?ifpi| to- Oh. convcit'lnn hy riovornor ltaml-lpli. Fcrtur.a'.o E?.e!:?w)^ra As Ix' -Iji In I'lii^iaM : Is otltrl; " :.v oliisscd us a liohb.v, pro.tsi (i')iu . .'aro not x:r>.|pet to Jn<*?niy lax , f '.nsstp, \vn>. ,? I ] i * ? ? t . 5'* :i sor. of that fro: i t!,s> drrt; <>f t'.:,^v? v/'jo ? lI.Tii''" it: It | rmv.N r- ;? ?? i'-,. Irul ta^t c f ! !?<> .sw' ry SUNDAY EXCURSIONS SAVANNAH? TYBEE Effective March 28, 1931 Fiom: To Savannah Tybee Camden $2.75 $3.25 Che raw 3.25 3.75 Columbia 2.50 300 Denmark 2.00 2.50 Fairfax 2.00 2.50 McBee 3.00 3.50 Tickets fold from Columbia for train 3 Saturday nights and 107 Sunday mornings. From CJier awf McBee, Camden and Den mark for No. 3 Saturday nights and from Fairfax for No. 3 Sunday mornings. All tickets limited for return not later than train No. 4 Monday A. M., fol lowing date of sale. For information, consult, ticket agent. J. L. Carter, 1'. P. A Arcade Bldg., Columbia, S. C. Phones 3821 ? 9937 SEABOARD AIR LIME RY. 5 6 6 LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks u Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three dayn. 0 f> f. SALVE FOR BABY'S CO! ;> FINAL DISCIITRGE Noticn is hereby ,\ive:i tr.ai c ie month front this date, on 21st of August, 1931 1 will make to the Pro. cate Court of Kershaw County my tinal return ;;s Administratrix of the estate of Louis Gains, dec ed, and on the same date I will app.? to the .->aid Court for a final ^discharge as said Administratrix. BLANCHE CAINS, Administratrix of the Estate of Louis Gains. Camden, S. C. July 17,, *981. ANNUAL MOUNTAIN AND seas h or ??; ;:.:c i i:sp>n Saurday, Augu-s? 1 *>, 1 !K? 1 ROUND TR'P FARKH Camdeii, K. ('. to ilantic Cily, N. .1. /.2-1.7't B Itimoro, Md IS. 00 i.uffalo, N. Y I .95 Chicago, 111. .'{3 70 ( -.'?'?vela ad, O 30.7.5 Detroit, Mich. 02 25 Montreal, Que 38.40 New York, N. Y. ....__ 24.40 Niagara Falls, N. Y 32.75 Norfolk, Vri 12.70 Pittsburgh, Pa 27.1fi Philadelphia, Pa. 22.25 Raleigh, N. C. 0.40 Richmond. Va 12.05 Toledo, O. ' 30.75 Washington, D. C. 10.25 Wilmington, N. C 0.90 Return Limit September 5. Honored n Pullmans on payment Pullman ares. Stopovors allowed. Baggag<? hecked. No validation required. For further information, reserva tion, etc. call on nearest Seaboard Agent or write J. L. Carter, TP A, olumbia, 8. C. ? SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY (iiy riuv. i?. it i.'na,WAii.u i u . Mcm bt>r of !i<>o?iy HI. lo liirtl of ? 'UK-nxo.). ((Ei. 1931. VVcutcrn NtWHtrnvf Union. > Lesson for August 23 A COSPIL FOrt ALL MEN ' LljSftON THXT-Aols 1 0 : 1 ? 1 1 : 1 S. (IOLPEiV TKXT ? for there Is no dif ference between the Jew nml the Groelt: ft\r the R'i foe Lord <iv? r n!l In rich unt<? nil thivt'call upon him. PK1MAP.Y TOPIC? The Gospel for Kverybt riy. JUNFOn TOPIC -The Go: pel for K very bod y. INTIOU V. KLMATIC .VNL> SKNItiU T< I' IO ? KItkI Stops In Worlil Itrot ''.<??"> - . YOI'NI; PKiUM.i: AN1) AHl'J.T Ti'P IC ? The Gospel for All Men. In Ihc lesson f--r August . wo s i \v ih 1 missionary | ?r? ? n of t!u* ? -i i : : : broadened to include the ttntnari.nns We n'o in ill's l:*s; ; n : m still widening and ? ml ?? neleg the C. ?<* '-: 'I'1 o ? c< :n crsic't of (' irnc!'' ; 5 ' ' tratos Mm ?' :*on U i :i*j down of "ihe o-.id <!' ?? w: i " c > J |i:i ? ! ' ? i< ? '' ( * Vili 'J : 1 1 * . I. C:rn;:' -s ( 1 < . _ ) I . I ! is n . Y'a I j >>> ?;!( . n ( v 1 ) ! !i> w:: i :i lb>:van oil' r ? ? \ ? r a ?? . of <<a- hundred soh'.ior ;. W< elm !':!<?? "i- (v .V) a. A mi' v<u:: . i ? a it I ?a; !iij n-a\. 0. A < li:iri!a'-'" in: M. II. The Supernatural r.-oji.-. for the Transition of the to ths Gentiles 1. Tvii vis'ons were given (w JVKJ), ( :> ) , The vision <>f C(inii''l:i 'vv. .'1?). While o:"^n<?o<l in p-.n m an n : "ri 1 op Cod announced thai h!< prayer and alms had come lu?:'i ?:* ? Cod as a memorial and Instructed I-': *<> send to .loppu for Peter who w.-uld toll 'lira what to do. (h). The vls'on of P. ".?r (w. P '(?,). This look p'-<ce while Pot or was praying (v. *.m He saw a certain vessel eon'aining eh an and uin-h-an animals lot down from hoa von. and hoard the command "1! sr I'otor, kill and oat." This vision In dioatod that both .Tows and Conti'v worn accepted on high. 2. A tni'ssotvrrr sent fr >m < 'orm-lin ; (vv. 17-2'.'). I'otor was gro.iMy pop plovcd over what ho hud s ?on, h-;' not for long, fop mf>s<i>i";i>rs from t'np noljiis made inipdry at tho.gn'o fo him. Tho Spirit informed IV op of tho matter nnd hado him go, nothing doubting. ft. Tho nu ot'n-r of Cornelias nnd Peter (vv. 2.1-.".:;). (a). Peter took si\ witnesses along (v. 2ft). Ho had the good Judgmont to know that on a mat tor of so groat Importance ho must have witnesses, (b). Cornelius waiting for I'otor (v. 2-1). I'o had such confidence In Cod's Instrncfon that lie called to gotlior tils kinsmen and friends to he ready on Pott's arrival, (c). Cor nelius about W) worsh'p Peter (vv. 2~>, 20). Poter roMud'nled his net nnd protested thnt bo Id nisei f was hut a man. (d). The reciprocal exjda nation (vv. 27-8.1). Potrtr explained fo him bow Cod had taken from him his Jewish preju'Vo nnd nrkod why Cor nollns hnd sent for hh/i. Cornelius explained tlmt Cod hmnnstruetod him to vend for Peter. v III. Peter'3 Sermon (vv. .1! }."). 1. The Introduction (vV. ,'M. ft"). Tie showed that Cod is no respecter of perrons hut that in every nation those that fefy- Ood and worlc righto ousness are net-opted of him. This does not moan that Cornelius was nl ready Jn a state of grace, and there fore saved, hit that ho was eligible to hear the gospel nnd accept the forms of sal vat Ion. 2. His discourse (vv. "(T (H). yt) the discourse ho touches h"!e.'ly upon the mission of .T o.-ms. fhow'ng that l>y means of his bantism nn?l the nimint Ing of the Ifolv Sjiirlt ho was fptallfV for his work ns mediator. lie then e-VVfd f he \y, of Christ : (n) r;i his life (VV. :v;-:>,K). Ho went about doing good, even casting out demon: ns a proof ijjat Cod was with him. CP Tn his den ' h (v. .*!D). T)ie lust smr fored for tho unjust that lie m! r'c bring ns to Cod ([ pot .">;is) (cf. fr. Ids resurrection (vv. |ft. ||) f!o? raised him no th" th:rd dav sh v.'*i" openly that Chrb t h!s Vop (t.v.m 1^1) and that h ?rk >f Chr T* isfnc: ory < !!??!"? In Ih's course I ; vel for h M) tv< ' salvnCon ;'ie c-m ' ('.') Tie- >:? o * e\ c>r hel',,-.etb '? < ( ' ) \ ? 'i fy\ of I'll1' "I I i: on ! 'ja. tv. r "t ? ? - >/ r, ? f -? r,d o ( V V 4 ? ' ; v .. .. : ???' 1 v. ? 1 i ? ? ' ? mi 5,'o:? ?'.<> ?? r't c: V. r ? v; r*? ?t . As IV 'Ml it. j wid" t !n now nnwer H'fJ fais'.ry to Pis G * 4 1 ! " f 11 :l 1 P.oing c.aUeri to r>-."o'i;,t for having visited n'nl onten with <1 aitiles. Peter nd-earvod the whole story '-bowing bow (bid had ret Ida seal upon tin work by the fsdriicubnis gift of the Spirit. I-jfjratitutle Tho saddest example of ingratitude Is Iho poverty of tho tlninkfiilnesH of those who are. In ?mne measure, thankful for (Jod's grentest gift. It la st range and melancholy thru Chris linns should love, nnd love so Utile: should hf> thankful, and so tepid In It. ? A'exandor Mucin roil. The Heavenly Fntho^'a Love Oar heavenly Kuthor Is no Mil: Ho will not suffor his children (o stn with out robuke. Hid love Is ^ too lotenso for tlmt. Si)arg?on. KAMIiLfNG THUVvCljiS r>,. n-.vj.ii. Some Girls No poets cc.ll her beautiful, Nor rave aibout her hair; Her r.ose is not the Grecian typ3. It p?rew oh with a flare. I Her eye* are not the starry kind That authors write about, Her figure is not willowly ? She's just a little stout. Her fcatuhvs are. not classical, 'Tis said they're rather plain, But on her smiling little mouth You find no lipstick stain. She's never won a beauty prize At any show. I'm told, But all the f.lks who know her say Her heart is mortl; gold. II. C. II. "Rip Van Winkle" slept 20 ye rs-( Southern Democrats have boon s.eop irg for 10 years and are still at it. We Americans are the greatest peo rle in h war!:! for b-ativ.^ records. S me Democrats would refu?e to n,,4.'->r )<";vcn if the doorkeeper was a Republi an. The life of : good citizen is of far more value to a community, than all the liqour in the %atc. j ?. nit- pccylc are still doubtful as I to vjxli lity oL-\men Iments to the Constitut ;!?n (f the I. nited States, i ratified by tiu- .*t:\te legislatures. The member- 1 the conven' '.on t.iat adopted the C nstitution Sept. 17, 1TS7 certainly knew the proper man nor by which Amendments should be r tified. Read this: | '-Congress of The United S'ates. j Begun and held m the City of New York, on Wednesday, the fourth <f ! March, one thousand seven bundled , and eighty- nine. ! "The Conv< -r^-oe.s of a number of the States, huvims at the time of a duinting the Co; ?slit u -ion, expressed a desii't*, in order u> prevent miscon struction or abuse of ;ts p wers, that further declaratory and restrictive clauses should be addv.d: And as ex tending the ground of public confi dence in the Government, will best insure the beneficent ends of its in stitution; Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, inCongres-s assem bled, two thirds of both houses con curring. Thait the followinn articles be proposed to the Legislatures of the several States, as amendments to the Constitution of the United States, all;' or any of which articles, whes rati fied by theec fourths of the said Leg islatures, to be valid to all intents and punposes, rs parts of said Constitut ion." The abmv had reference to the I first 1- -Nf '.ho Amendments. -Ten were t".i :? r , a". d two v:,ifc'ol. Later amendments were adopted in the same manner. In the good old day* when a man could tank up my time, anywhere, if he got into trouble, he blamed it on the liquor. Today, he b ioh s it on .prohibition. Oh dear, no; th->y neve? blame themselves; no indec-7 ain't] they he-men? \ Many times I have heard these he men say of others, "he carries his liquor like a rentlem ::n ;" meaning oh the inside of couiv.e. But I ain't never heard one say just what kind of gentleman it was that was carry ing his liquor. Lest you think th;it T am bearing down too hard on the poli'. cians, I will let a prominent? in hi? d :y ? I p ditician sPpak for them; sa d he: | If the American people knew only i half of what the politicians have done j to them, outward hound steamers would be cr wded with politician.", flcing the country to ("'cape lynch ing." Some people seem to think t)i it the boot l:\ey!' r is tv.ot e e; ;;ent al to the happiness of i < i>ivn.it' ity thi n the lives of a few good eir/.e;. . liett?)' that a lot : f human iiv.-s ' wicked, than t deprive a few men of tin ir Hqour. The heavy drinkers at d iner t, en ter tain me ills, convent i ns, etc. never seem to understand why certain members of their orders, etc. cease attending such functions. Some folks have a curious idea that a man should remain reasonably sober at such functions, and if he cannot limit himself to two small drinks for instance, he should take a bottle or j ? r, and fight, it out with John Barleycorn somewhere else. I am just writing what has been strongly intimated to. me by others. The drinkers are not the only ones who have a right*to pursue happi nosi? in their own way. They do say that the "radyo" and j the "};rropb<ties" have brought tho countries closer together. Y<*ih, and look at 'em! the world has never seen so many "cat and dope fights" going on at one time; if thry nin't at war with some o'.her country, they firrv having family rows at home. Everybody trying to "pas? tho buck" - and nobody willing to bo tK* goaf* Thousands of people trying to foroo their way into the "spotlight" at once and the "qpot" ain't big enougft i hold 'em. Thousands hanging \>n& by the "skin of their teetb'V wherorr if they had remained monkeye^-they ? could have hung on by tails. Senator Harris of Geor^'a, having; been reelected to the U. ->-S. Son ate, and knowing that voters tannotjj punish him for the next 4 or & yearS, y* has come out strongly for GoveritfjY^ Roosevelt for President, and olit-ors the name of "pink whiskers'' J. Haijiy Lewis, of Illinois, and other plucop ; for Vice President. 1 Senator Harris pretends to be [iff? dry, and both Roosevelt and Lewis are as-*'wet" as the ccdsn. What* Senator Harris wants are men who.' can get the votes. He and " other \ politicians are not interested in is- ' sues, nor the future welfare of the country. He figures that Roosevelt, will carry New York and Lewis Illi nois; The votes of those States, plus other Eastern "wet" states, and the South would j-p a long way towards electing the ticket. All of> which would throw some patronage in the way of Democratic Senators. Pa tronage? not patriotism ? is what keeps Congressmen and Senators in office. Senator Harris, ;:pd others of like kind will talk about the tariff, foreifei affairs, hard times, and advocate e conomy in public affairs? you will also hear a lot about constructive legis lation. Hut, you will hear nothing a y all in regard to the kind of consirlict ive legislation they have in mind." [Senator Harris and others, will deai I in neneralities, and will not commit the party, nor themselves to ; ny de inite or tangible plan. Senator Harris hopes that if a "wet tkket is nominated, that a "wet" plank in the platform will not be ne cessary, and the "wets" of the North, and East, and the "diys" of the South can conscientiously support the ticket. The essence of all their ?r,:echeg will Ik? this: Us Demoecats ain't got a single plan of constuctive legisla tion or idea to offer; if we had, we'd' have trotted 'e.m out lonr time ago. Outside -of passing out a few political plums, we ain't got an idea of just what we will do if we win; but we'll do sum pin. Now folks, "Al" Smith and Raskob, will select the ticket, and it will bo wet; the nominees will be. bamd to Smith and Raskob by so many .pledges that they will resemble an Egyptian mummy. If they refuse t<>' be bound, they will ..net no money from Raskob nor support fr:m Smith., "Al" Smith is a good Democrat as long as he can rule. Not otherwise. Both Smith and Rusk >b are in favor of unrestricted immigration, and unrestricted sale of liquor. "What will the harvest be " Truth will answer. ADMINISTRATION State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. By L. R. Jones, Esquire, Probate Judge. Whereas, Lizzie R. Clyburit madle uit to me to grant her Letters of Administration df the Estate of and effects of S. S. Clyburn These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of tho said S. S. Cly burn, deceased, that they be and) ap pear before me, in the Court of Pro bate, to be held at Camden, S. C. on 22nd day of August next after pub lication thereof, at 11 o'clock in tho forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. (riven under my hand, this 8th day (f August Anno Domini 1931. L. R. JONES, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County Published on the; 11th and 18th days of August, 1931 in the Wateree Mes* senger and posted at tho Court Hon <o door for the time prescribed by law. T' ' ' i Kskin <>'? I'm' ;i? si a I i !' ? clfy <<f Nn; r- ? i I ' . ? S ? w ; ; : ? I pc i, Alaska. 'I Mis : r a i ; one <>f 1 1 1 r? ni" i ?llM'kl.V poplt1 "' I II, (\1S li'.' th > ( HI I. hut the I'. live nil ji ? : i ? r t'l.i COM Xt III' A i . I I 'a. 1<I I 'iir>:rl:l, <01 I!.; Alaska prni n.-a:'a in th?> lioinh'vc.U l<> < Jroenla rvl in I !"? no: ! !i > i ;t . An epitaph mi a I ? > s i > r ? -? { oik- :? ; ,f Vernon w 1 1 * < - J ? s;>e;?k? ? ? f I '.tv and l>fi i us of 1 1 ? il I 1 * pa rf i f tlir< inscription <ci !!??? ???'.an over tlio (i rtl ve of Net I \ ('ij.tisnnl rercj.-s : "Tlii t lady vvn?: !<>t run: ri'ina 1 1, i! ! ? for ti ?? heaniy ? t' 1 1 ? r person than lor the su /:?: iorit\ nf hor mind." 9 FOR HONEST SERVICE When your Sewing Machine Vacuum .Cloaner needs replacing or repairing call at Singer S<ywing Ma chine Store, Gil Rutledge Street. Wo also do Hemstitching and Pecot work. R. A. PUIWSRR, Mgr.*

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