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5'Beautiful WSt\ we's VS^*#flu for Hattlngi' Catalog You ran have 5 packets of ?<?< <!w <?f 5 dlffere nt and very beautiful flowers 'roe. Hustings' 1II27 Seed Catalog tolls you all about it. Hastings' Heeds are "The Standard the South." They give the best re?ults In our Southern gardens and on >or farms Hustings' new JD27 Catalog haa 112 pages In all. full of pictures from photographs, handsome rovers in full colors, truthful. accurate Inscriptions and valuable < ultor <ii-ectlona. We want you to have this catalog In rour home. If tells all about Hastings' cordon, flower and field seeds, plants and bulbs?the finest In America. Write for It today. A post-card request brings It to you by return mall. H. G. HASTINGS CO., SEF.DSVLN, ATLANTA, GA. December Honor Roll Wateree School First Grade?Alfred I'eake, Kv:< Hinson. Second Grade?Fred Weatherfoi d, Clyburn Ray. Mary Alice Rabon, Glare-mont. Rabon, ,J. L. Ford, Janie Belle Peuke, Mr^garet Mickle, Marguerite Roheler, Thelma Branham, Robert Ford, Third Grade?Stanford Caskey, R. W. Rabon, Arthur Branham. Fourth Grade?Ida Williams, Kitty Ray, Ethel Ray, Louise Branham, Mary Branham. Fifth Grade? Margaret Miller, Iawrencc Jackson. Sixth Grade?Nannie Jackson, Nan 1 J ???? me lord, Irene Mickle, Alberta Hoff| man, Willie (Jettys. January Honor Roll VV aleree School Fir .-I (ira<l??-Margaret Hay, Furman Rab?.n, Ihskin Hay, Hugh (letty Second (irade?Margaret Mickle, Marguerite Boheler. Alberta Ray, j Thelmu Branham, Mary Alice Kabon, Robert Ford, Claremont Kabon, Keivj er <"a?key, .J. L. Ford, i Third (irade- -Ethel Branham, ' Stanford Caskey, Workman Hay, 1 H. W. Rabon, Arthur Kranham. Fourth tirade?Ida Williams, Kitty Ray, Mary Branham. Fifth (I radv?Margaret Miller, Lawrence Jackson. Sixth Grade?Nannie Jackson, Alberta Hoffman. February Honor Roll Wateree School First Grade?Edna Hay, Tillman Rabon, Fred Weatherford, Hugn Gettys. Second Grade?Margaret Mickle, Marguerite Boheler, Alberta Hay, Mary Alice Rabon, Robert Ford, Claremont Rabon, J. L. Ford. Third Grade? Stanford Caskey, Cleveland Holston, Arthur Branham. Fourth Grade?Ida Williams, Kitty Hay, Ethel Hay, Louise Branham, Mary Branham. Fifth Grade?Margct Miller, Lawrence .Jackson. Sixth Grade?Willie Gettys, Nannie Jackson, Alberta Hoffman, hene , Mickle. The coroner of Littlefield county, Tennessee, is investigating the death of four persons in the home of Mrs. , Anna Swikals, f>S, all of them within five years, all insured with Mrs. , Swikals as beneficiary. The last death to occur was that of the woman's sister. World Without Trent Merely Barren Waste, Trees pronset imallh Bjf "Jidpihg to purify the air. , 'J't it t<tiiu{',?* of trees exudes molHiurv in ralt.le#* periods. pr?v?un in* c:. IIVU.M hot WeidbtT. The forest ituur HbMtrlw < ( (In# vvnler from rain mid melting -mow*,, releasing if evenly and reguln '> '-do tilt) htieUIJl#, so tiiul theft* wilt i??#i Ik? j lloqil and the futility of furu lands will nof be ?le*nff?>V?J by erov Mi True# restore the fertility ?d l#iu|.i by cuusihg tin) Ul'fUIMU '1 "?0 of Mafioii that form# u ton nil uml I 4 j ontribtiU*# elements essential i<> plulll lift*. I Tecs simile stream# from the sun, prevent ing evaporation und < omplete dr>ing up of small slreum#. Forest* break the force of tie* wii/d. protecting home#, or< hard# tend crops. Tree# shelter the bird# wiiicb dc #(roy Insects ibut prey ui?oii buuuin ami plant life. Forest* furnish refuge for game, giving mankind food, fur# and limit Ing. I ree# provide iteullb through opportunity for reereulion and through the pure ulr, water, herb#, oil uml drug# they give man. Trees furnish paper for newspaper#, magazines and hooks and are Important in advancing education. Trees furnish nuts, berries, maple sirup, honey, flavoring extracts, many fruits and other foods. Trees furnish lumber for the build- i lug of botiies snd the making of thousand# of articles in dally use. Trees are an important factor In transportation by rail or water; they provide also for telephone comtnunlccatlon. Forests are Important In protecting water-power resources from which are obtained power and light to make homes comfortable and turn the wheels of industry. Few Aristocratic Beauties An effort has recently been made In 1'arls to decide once for all what type of face Is truly aristocratic. In order ro accomplish this, 70 Women of the old arlstociMicy were photographed. To qualify for thin distinction one must be able to prove that not for two centuries ha* there been an admixture of nonarlstocratic or foreign blood. Those with an English or a German or an Italian ancestor or two need not apply, even though thoae forbears were dukes or princes. Having secured the gallery of ladles of untainted stock, generalizations as to features were then made. It then became apparent thut the true French aristocrat was not necessarily beautiful. Her nose was long and thin and her eyes were well shaped, though a trifle prominent. Soviet Claims Resented A curious controversy fini arisen with regard to a fund which was bequeathed by a Dutchman in 1914 to the Russian Academy of Sciences and which never was paid. It Is claimed now by the present managing committee of the academy. As the Soviet CgcKernment, however, has declared that it Is not bound^by the treaties concluded by Russian Imperial governments with other powers, it Is doubted whether the academy has any right to proclaim itself thfe legal successor of the former academy. There is no Jurisprudence in the country providing for such cases, but Dutch public opinion strongly disapproves the assurance of the Russians to put In a claim while owing 1.L'hO.tJOO gntlders (about $480,000) to Dutch Investors. Where America ts Behind I.illle New Zealand, an Island under British dom'.nntion, on the other side of the glol ?*. Ims tin infant mortality rale <>f 39.9.5 for every l.OoO liye births, the lowest of any nation on earth. In Wellington, its Important <*lty, the rate was 3."., mid in Dunedln 33. In the I'nited Stales the rut** for 19123 was 7'J. nearly twice that of New Zealand. Despite American progress, we still have much to learn from our neighbors. ? <'upper's Weekly. Wireless in Belgitin Congo Several wireless stations have been completed In the Belgian Congo. The one at Knfubu was in full operation at the end of April, and the Soloh station was to he commissioned soon afterward. The wireless stations at (' oqnllhatvllle, 1.1.sal a, and at Albert vllle, will begin operations about tin first of 19"J7. The foqullhatvllle st.a tion will use short wave length, anr the contractor has guaranteed throng! communications with Belgium. Many Kinds of Milk According to definitions recently announced by the Department of Ag rlcult"'-,. -. milk i taenn 11v of the follow..:-' ;hi;:?oi, kinds; Mi-1pasteurized m!!!; None;:. nb'od milk vkitnnmd hvte'" ill-. goat' nklh 'a!.<! m? d " 'his r-tdig. ewe'" ' h i i' -.1 wet ; :iconden>"d e\ por.tti | skirtn to i i k. a . 1 com h >"d mi i k fried " , . dri.-d 1- feed milk ? Wits' . S' ' <r" ? "Time and Tidey' Th?* \ d t 'h p'.irevt h ineroi\ a - o .. \ Or time It d >et:ot refer >> t ? ' tic- ocean a" ci111 i ' -. "I" -I "I i- the All .. Mm. ' ... ; ... The oh form 5- ! ? ; - ei-vr-nrrri I ch if -) ma - ' -i \v ' -v o.n * ;dc ''lit " ai' for man' ntfitio i \ . I h?* - ,p?;e. r e -ore anf "e lev* * .. c . ,ds f. r than."? I L\oh#i.:-e GREAT COMMUNITY BUILDER J Building and Loan Companies Make ; Possible Ownership of .Many Homes | The average city can boast c?f many [ associations, organizations, institu-j tions and individuals that are community builders. Our civic clubs and real estate developments are usually given front rank among the favored list of progressives; and they no doubt play a very important part. True analysis of the average community and itk fundamental needs, I however, will carry us further back i than publicity, boasting, and further even than development and construction. It will unerringly carry us back to the very foundation?back to the individual home itself. As goes the home, so goes the town; as goes the family, so goes the citizenry. If we would build the community, we must first firmly establish the home. If we would safo-guar.1 the future of our town, we must primarily care for the future of our families?of our households. Teach the family extravagance, negligence and indulgence and you will build a town -without footing, without backing, without a future. Encourage the family to be satisfied in a rented house, and you will build a city of nomads, tenants, "fly-by-nights" anl paupers. ! The background of any city and its stability is reflected in the number of home owners and substantial citizens of which it can boast. The man I who owns his home today provides for his immediate family and teaches his sons to do likewise in the vears to I .come. One substantial home may mean ten in the next generation. Encourage the spirit of thrift, saving, preparation agains^ the rainy ! day, and your citizens \\:ii build the T " IIBilBI , VI '11,1..Ill, gyjaWWBOBC future wealth of the community. Teach the modern family to save through installment i a vesting, and heir earnings will be devoted toward the upbuilding of your future city. Teach them extravagance, and your community wealth will leak into the outride world, never to be retrieved. Of all the important community builders, therefore; of all the agencies of up-building; there is none more important, more essential to the com-1 munity, than the great exponent of installment investing and home ownI ership?the building and loan association. Building and loan associations are rapidly growing, and new ones constantly springing up in every nook and corner. Their rapid growth is the result of a well-merited popularity, and their natural adaptability to the incomes of those of moderate means. As home builders, building and loan associations have long since won theirlaurels. As exponents of thrift and installment saving, they are just com-: ing into their own. By coercion, by imposing the idea , of thrift, and by encouraging those of [ moderate means to assume definite j obligations, involye and periodic savings^* the^^H building and loan ussoclatioB 1 nation are doing more to cstt^l sound foundation of future wis prosperity than almost ^fl agency. As community buil^H s and supreme'; and merit til of the world. I; FINAL DlSCHARfi J Notice is hereby given i^| month from this date on* April 19, 1927, I will malH Probate Court of KerahwH my final return as Admin^H the estate of $ugene P. QJM ceased, and on.,^he sameJH apply to the said Court Al Dismissory as said AdradH MRS. CLARA Pj^| Camden, S. C., MarcMlB FINAL DISCHASJ Notice is hereby given t^| month from this date, on $| 1 ApriEr-Hh 1927, I will mahr^B HProbate Court of Kershaw Cofl I final return as Executor of tlH [of Mrs.. JlUmdjUui. D.. Dixon,^B the same date 1 will apply triH Court for a final discbarge jjflj trust as said Executor. ! D. V. DIXON, M Camden, S. C., March 17, lfl Scene in ''The Unwanted Child" which will be presented by Bert Melville's Associated IMayer* wM^I week'^engagement here next Monday under auspices of American Keg ion. t IF YOUR MORTGAGE WORRIES YOU | See me about a plan whereby you can repay the loan in in convenient monthly instalments over a 10-Year Period. No commission is charged for securing; the money. No renewal costs. Six per % cent simple interest. Life insurance liquidates loan in event of your death. For full details see: W. R. HOUGH, Agent Camden, S. C. MHMHHHMMMBMnMHPHHIHHHM HMMMMIMMMMMMNMMMI ^MHN>MWBW Buick Stays in Style * * r Motor car types come and go, just as motor cars do < < < But the grace and distinction which characterize Buick always stay in style ' * * They never become commonplace ' < * The reason is, that Buick style is sincere, and expressive of the quality that is in the car < - * Buick owners never are asked to buy a car of exaggerated design, with lines which might become distasteful to the eye ' < < Buy a Buick! ' * ' And you will always be proud of your car TTHKN HFTTTR Al 'TOMOri'IS ARK Rl'II T ' Rt1CK Wil l Bl ll.D THEM - r ni ?in i'i. mm' tbmw.i?j~~" ^ ' > 'o r g q C A V S | \ ; LITTLE MOTOR COMPANY T. LEE LITTLE, MANAGER, CAMDEN, S C. Why not smile when you walk a milm NO-MO-KORlJ FOR CORNS AND C ALLOUSM Sold DeKalb Pharmacy and all good drugtffM ISf Cotton was 30c. to 40cl per pound you could clear expense! ; making a half crop ... Jl i BUT?at present prices anything less than a full will show a big loss. You cannot make a full cropaM \\ - with poor fertilizers. So why take chances? Congaree Company Soil Builder Fertilizers are a sure JS IL thing. They are carefully made, all plant food, and 21 have stood the test of years. Ask the hundreds of sat- j|j isfied farmers who have used them. " "'"7"" Every one of them will tell you that they are superior ffM to other fertilizers and will make a crop when most cj other fertilizers fail. See us before buying. . Springs & Shannon, Inc. 1 Representing?'-N. Congaree Fertilizer Compaq