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Great American Racing Stars buy the rf'zrrf-' ' , Greatest BUICK Ever Built \ ' Within thirty days after its Introduction* the Greatest Buick Ever Built received one of die greatest trftutei ever paid a motor car* L~... . Nine internationally famous A. A. A. speedway stars t+m+f* V--'*'- tingled It out above all other cars, for their personal sue and for their families! The racing aces who have thus demonstrated their EL. approval of the New Buick are: * Frank Lockhart s * Cliff Woodbury * Earl Cooper * Frank Elliott * Pete De Paolo * Fred Comer * Dave Lewis * t * Bob McDonogh v * * Bennett Hill * A-li-U LITTLE MOTOR COMPANY T. LEE LITTLE. MANAGER. CAMDEN. S. C. TAX NOTICE. Office of TreaHurer Kershaw County, Camden, S. C., Sept. 12, 1926. Notice is hereby given that the books will be opened for the collection of State coiinty and school taxcs^from October 15th, 1926, to March 15th, 1927. A penalty of 1 per cent will be added to all taxes unpaid January 1st, rr~?7-.x': .--1927, 2 per cent February 1st, 1927, and 7 per cent March 1, 1927. .. ; The rate per centum for Kershaw -county is as follows: Mills. State Taxes 5 hi 6-0-1 School .' . 4 School Taxes 7 County Taxes 8 Ma Hospital % ' Constitution^Sehool Tax . 3 Deficiency Scnool Tax % 1 i < Total 29 % ' DeKalb Townahirt Road Bonds, for DeKalb Township only 2V4 ( Dog tax $1.25. All dog owners are , required to make a return of their dogs to the County Treasurer, who is required to furnish a lincense tag.All dogs caught without t'he license tag the owners will be subject to a fine of Twenty ($20.00) Dollars. - The following School Districts have ) special levies: School District No. 1 . .. 18 Va School District No. 2 16 School District No. 8 19 School District No. 4 13V4 School District No. 5 1 School District No. 6 25 School District No. 7 10 School District No. 8 1 ' School District No. 9 1 School District No. 10 1 School District No. 11 8 School District No. 12 19 School District No. 18 ........ 1 School District No. 15 1 School District No. 16 K1 School District No. 19 1 ? f. ' School District No. 20 1 School District NO. 22 ........ 19 School District No. 28 ". 1 P: School District No. 25 1 School District No. 27 1 School District No. 28 1 1 School District No. 29 7 School District No. 80 1 School District No. 81 8 School District No> 38 "Hrl School District No. 37 D School District No. 38 1 School District No. 39 ........ 5 School District No, 40 18 School District No. 41 ........ 1 School District No. 42 ........ 1 School District No. 43' 1 School District No. 40 1 Sqhool District No. 47 1 The Poll Tax is $1.00. All able bodied male persons frojn the age of twenty-ono (21) to fifty (50) years, both inclusive,_except residents in incorporated towns, shall pay $3.00 as a road tax except ministers of the Gospel actually in charge of a congregation teachers employed in public schools ,school trustees, and persons permanently disabled in the military service of the State and persons who served in the War Between the States ,and all quarantine-service of this State and all residents who may be attending school or college at the time when said road tax shall bexsme due. Persons claiming disabilities must present certificate from two reputable physicians of this county. All information with reference to taxes will be furnished upon application. O. J. SMYRL, County Treasurer. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Monday, November 15, 192(5, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Administrator of the estate of J. A. McDowell, deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator. . p. a. Mcdowell. Camden, S. C., Oct. 13, 1926. Notice to Debtors and Creditors All parties indebted to the estate of Penelope Harris are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned and all parties, if finy, haying claims against the said estate wil present them likewise duly attested at once. w. l. Mcdowell, ,t.p., And Admr. Est. Penelope Harris Camden, S. C., Oct. 14, 1926. "trespass notice. Trespassing, hunting or shooting day or night, cutting or hauling wooc or straw, cattle or hogs running a large, on lands owned and posted bj Mr Ralph Ellis, will be dealt with t< the full extent of the law. L. A. Kirkland, Attorney. R. Storey, Agent. 27-37-p< f I GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES | ???? Casings and Tubes V uicanized Wv! .ire cspicially equipped for this class of work Ai: o /\uto Repairing. .Acetylene Welding layers-Campbell Tire Company Located in Hay's Old Stand i) LAYERS SHOULD NOT i'iC TOO FAT The Skillful fcCtlcr tl'h'S to K'l Ills InyliiK Ihmim to consume tilt' group" uuiount of feed'pd>.slide. That U, kitgreatest amount of feed which elihk en* will uhi* in the production of Ih i ho most profitable. Therefore. any Htatod amount* cannot ho followod In nil cases. Voir should fooil what your hoi ih will dean np without getting fur. As corn,Is ii hotter heip-pro during feed than tho other grains, more corn should he fed during cold woathor than on warm winter duys. Dry masheH should he kept before the fowls at till times, ho that they can have access to theni whenever hungry. This saves time and labor. Chickens do not have to grliid the mash In their gizzards, ho It can ho eaten at any time the chicken fools In edited to do so. It Is estimated that hens which, are kopt confined eat from 70 to 1 o: pounds of grain and mash In a year. Ught broods such as Leghorns and tike breeds will eat the imafler amount, This moans that o&?hhen will eat .'I to 4 ounces a duy. A aUUlT of dry mash mentioned above will weigh approximately one itound. A quart of scratch feed will weigh approximately 1 Vi pounds. Therefore, one quart of such a dry mush and one quart of such a scratch feed, would he enough to feed 10 hens of the larger breeds one day." Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Rhode Island Iteds and Orpingtons are considered the larger general purpose breeds. -If yotl ha Ye a more or less number of hens you.can figure from these umounts how much you 'should feed each day. Late Molting Hens Are Best for Breeding Pen During the molt hens lose all Indications of production, including capacity, large, moist vent, good laying condition as Indicated by some sur~plus fat In the abdomen, and bright liead parts. Therefore, do not try and use these Indications during the molt. Early molters are usually the .poor producers; late molters are usually the best producers. One way to'pick out thereat hens for laying"To use In the breeding pen would be to mark the late molters and breed only from them next spring. Improvement cannot be made without selection. Now Is the time to be gin Increasing your next year's egg supply by picking out the liens that have laid the latest In th<? season. These will usually be the late molters. Mark them and put them In a breeding flock next spring and breed only from them.?Extension Service, Colorado Agricultural. College. Shed-Roof House Ten feet Is about the right depth for a shed-roof house, with the front wall six feet high and the rear oae four feet. Face the ^ront wall south or southeast to get the direct sum light, and leave ft open part way down. Then have shutters covered with burlap, or curtains, to cover this opening In stormy or cold weather, in sections havhffr severe winters, there should also he curtains to drop around the.roosts on cold nights.. +.> {?.>* .j. >?> > { -fr < > } Poultry Facts Young ganders make better vbreed! ers than do young geese. ... ? I.Ice will kill not only pou?ts hut j also mature turkeys. Watch ft.. them. I * * * ' Poultry farming cannot he called j ' poultry farming unless every branch of the work Is touched. DampnestfUs a?foe to Jturkeya of all , ages. Keep them In when It rains. 1 and when the grass Js wet with dew. t r w j, T Already ; the- poultry brevier Is 5 drenmlng of the chicks which he will hatch next March nnd April and the , wise breeder will give some thought to the hens and pullets from which he will breed next spring. ^ ? H ? Green feeds are of grent value to fowls and should he supplied to the flock through the winter months. Arrange your market. If yon "have not already done so, poultr.vmen who accept any old market they can get seldom make the highest, profits thaf 1 hey are entitled to. Most of the vegetables that can he -tored through tin winter make satisfactory green feed for i>ouMry: They Include < nhhugc. heets. carrots, pota 'oes end mangels. 4 * ? It Is hard ','.1 ' n ore profitah'e . fo ke?-f .D-e f::ret thrift e i dock of lurkey ? Poultr.vmen advise keeping the ?e I iceted young -roosters hy thej twelves ! lr. preparation for the breeding sea. -on. ? Much equipment Is not essential to raise turkeys successfully, hut con sldernhlo work Is required In their care, especially While they are very yonftg. core and (vanillic** being twr Important factors. I' * * Microphone Told of Hidden German Carts Although the World war Ih over and ha# almost passed Into history, people at ill enjoy reading of the many triumphs pf scleuce affected during that struggle. How Yankee Ingenuity defeated the effortH of the Cierman camouflage artists In the mutter of locating aud destroying the big Herman guns has been revealed by a Chicago scientist, who ha# declined to permit the use of hi# name in a public discussion of this most uuiu*' Ing discovery, A. J. Wedderburn, Jr.. relates, in International Labor -New# Service., The facts herein related are true a^d thrilling. The Herman# were wonderful cumoulluge artist#. They knew how to hide a gun no tiiat not one of the reputed thou#and eye# of a fly could lind it. Their greatest eumoulluge artist# were fooled whim one day al- ( lied airplane# llew over their most secretly hidden gun# und dropped bombs on 03 of them. The ulrplanes knew where the guns were before they started out. They knew It ulinost to u fraction of an inch. Their only problem wa# to turn loose a bomb at a'given height, moving at a given rate, to strike a given place. All because of a little machine called ?-microphone, The microphone,Is to sound what u microscope is to sight. It catches the faintest murmur und magnifies it. All the allied army microphones had to do was to listen to the swish of u shell, the boom of a gun and ttie, Sound of (he explosion to tell how far the gun,*was fropi the microphone. The test for distance wTi# made in two ways. One microphone worked only through the medttim of the ulr, sound waves in the air having a known velocity. Another worked through the ground with still another known velocity. Two separate con"elusions were thus reached. When they coincided the distance of the gun was known almost to an inch. But It might be to the right or to ttie left of the place of observation. All that was necessary was to have three separate posts at known distances to the riglit or left of each other. When the three checks were .recorded It. was, a .Simple problem In. triangulation to find the exact location of the gtins. Hundreds of carefully hidden guns were found by this method and destroyed. > . Solving the Problem There had been a good deal of argument about the way the young people carried on In the town square these summer evenings. Many of the city fathers thought it a public scandal, but they didn't have a big euoilgh appropriation to employ special police. The village halfwit, however, felt that he would solve the problem. He offered to do it for a can of black paint and One of the town fathers was rash enough to furnish these requisites. Next day the town was electrified to see that all the "No Parking" signs roundabout the square had, by the Insertion of an "S" before the second word, become effective warnings to romantic youth.?Philadelphia Ledger. Seven hundred men died in New" York last year from poisoned liquor. , One-sixth of the 5,500,000 persons in the United States who are over sixty-five years of age are dependent upon public charity,1 according to insurance statistics. Ornamental suspenders are the latest fashion fad in London, reviving An old-time custom. .Pictures are stenciled or woven on the shoulder straps. | 11 ' ' ' ' 1 ' T < ? ? Flowers picked in the fnorninff in Holland are on sale the saipe afternoon in Berlin, being carried by airplane from one country to the other. j - ?-???~ I by the King of Great Britain ? only once??at .his coronation. - - On oil other 4 state occasions he wears the ; State Crown. .; ~ ' J..' ' 1. - ' - ?a*" ill.. ...I i ? ? ? ^ ??? .'w f For the Man 1 i ! $ MICHAEL STERNS AND OTHER X | GOOD CLOTHING FROM X | ?15? I f AND UP. X A A * ? ' SUITS WITH EXTRA TROUSERS f X " i -Xt =T? X A i ' - A 4 SPECIAL OFFERINGS NOW 4 V A i A Y in?1?.. X MEN'S HEAVY UNDERWEAR % X i ii ill x * SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 4 ^ , OR MONEY REFUNDED ^ | Camden Clothing Co. | A NEW ENGINE under 1 > ,i the old hood I I 4ME POUR this new and better ' "Standard" Motor JOil into a troubled engine. Throw away the first lot with the looaened carbon alter about 300miles. Give it another filling of fresh "Standard" Motor Oil. You won't need to change that' * for a long time. You have restored life to a tired motor. You will feel tKe difference as the clutch pick, up the load. Stick to "Standard" Motor Oil and jjg| keep your motor new. <A Quarter I a Quart "STANDARD" MOTOR OIL standard OIL C O MP A N Y (N. J.) I i 11 . ' , J