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Are You Toxic r IlllWWI.TKcn, to Ijutrrt ihc Importance of Good Elimination. Functional inactivity of th? kidney* permit* a retention of waste poiaon* in the blood. Symp torn* of thi* toxic condition are a dull, languid feeling, diow?y head rhe* and, sometime*, toxic back ache and dutineaa. That the kidney* are not functioning a* they should is often shown by scanty or burning passage of accretions. Many reader* have learned the value of Doan'a Pill*, stimulant diuretic to Che kidacya, in thi* condition. Users every where endorse Doan'?. Aak your neighbor/ DOAN'S ^ JUsts/onT Diurmtlc to tk? Kidnmym VHbi Milbu.1, Co., UrK Cham.. Buffalo, N Y Youth Given l'p Struggle Itoanoke, Va., May 7.? Walter Baothe'n struggle of almost sixteen day* to overcome an affliction that paralyzed his body from the neck down and caused his lungs to collapse, was ended early today. The 18-yearold mountaineer died at six o'clock this morning, .'178 hours after two acore of his friervls began pumping the breHth of life into his body by the miaing and lowering of his arms. The end came peacefully. Soothe went to sleep at 2 o'clock, after asking his father, H. T. Boothe, who has remained at his bedside almost constantly for more than two weeks, "I>on't leav e me, father." The father assured him he would remain and a flicker of a smile came over the youth. The words were the boy's last. His pulse and heart action gradually failed and four hours later his fight was lost. In several American cities motorcycle taxicabs are used. WOODLAND WKAITH OF SOUTH Basis of Great Industry Hays AdvertiiM-uifut Issued by Southern Atlanta, Ga., May 7.- The timber resources of the South, the basis of its great wood-working and allied in flustries, are brought to the attention of the nation in an advertisement of the Southern Railway System appear* ing in the May issues of magazines having a combined circulation of more than 10,000,000. This advertise me nt, which is the eighth of a series dealing with advantages and opportunities in the South which is being carried by the Southern in publications which nr.* read nationally, reads as follows: "A soft green mantle of green forests clothes the rugged backbone of the Appalachian range and the coastal plains of the South. Almost < n? -half of the nation's lumber supply is furnished uy the South. "The South values her trees among her most r.recious possessions. No longer do *w n slash ; way whole forests here, with no thought of the morrow. The States and Southern lumber ei ni) ar.ies are cooperating to carry out not only conservation policies but also reforestation programs. "The value of Southern forest products and the output of the Southern woodworking industries total more than $800,000,000 yearly. And each year the Southern lumber industries find an ever widening demand for their products. "Timber is one of the South's great natural resources. But this rich heritage is being conserved and developed for future generations as well as contributing its share to present prosperity. "The Southern Railway System is conducting forestry work along its lines in Southern Carolina on a tract of 10,000 acres, inherited from the days of wood-burning locomotives. It is demonstrating that the adoption of modern methods of forestry and reforestation pays both large and small owners of timber tracts." During the Maori War of 1860, rumor reached the native chiefs that the British commander's forces, waiting for the river steamships, was short of food. Under a flag of truce the chiefs sent down a fleet of boats laden with milch cows and other food, with a communication saying there was no glory in fighting hungry men. Strange Fnte Follows Family (iadsden, Ala., May 7.?While playing baseball here, Knox Robertson, 14, ran a cornstalk through his right foot. While a messenger was on the way for a doctor, the boy's father, (Jus Robertson, narrowly missed death when two mules ran away dragging him several hundred feet and breaking his leg and everal ribs. At about the same time Mrs. Robertson who was milking a cow was attacked by the animal who ran a hot n through her left hand. When the doctor arrived he found father, mother and son ail writhing in pain. Pne-whole family is recovering. BETHINK NEWS NOTES Happening* of Inter eat a* Told By Our Regular Correspondent Bethune, May 10.?The juniorsenior reception of the high school wa* held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mcl>aurin on last Friday evening. The guest* were entertained on the lawn which had been converted i into a Japanese garden with its vines,! shrubbery and flowers, rustic seats,! bright cushions ami Japanese umbrellas. In the receiving line were) the officers of the eleventh grade. I Alvin Clyburn, I^ee Morgan, Nell Truesdel); the officer* of the tenth grade, Kitty Best, Sarah H ammond, I Kathryn Truesdell and Prof and Mrs. J. C. Foster and Mrs. A- H. McLaurin. A Japanese chorus was sung by six girls and a Japanese playlet was given. Punch was served from two punch bowls by Mildred King, Jake Catoe, Rosa I>ee Fields and Mae McDonald. During the evening pink ^nd white ice cream and cake were served. The favors were miniature Japanese fans. Among the out-of-j town guests at the reception were Miss Alice Morgan, Wingatc, N. C.; Misses .Stack and Miss Pennington, Hartsville; Miss Mosier, Oassatt; 1 Miss Barfleld, Kershaw, and Messrs. \ I>aney and Dickens, Tisdale; The regular monthly meeting of the School Improvement association was held in the Home Economics 1 room at the grammar schdol building on lust Wednesday afternoon. All business was dispensed with and the meeting was turned over to Miss Alberta Stuckey, teacher of home economics. who made a helpful talk on "A Well Balanced Diet." Lucile Hilton and Birdie Belle Smith told the ladies how to prepare and pack lunches. Margie Parrott gave a humorous reading; .Gladys Baker a ukelele solo. The Rev. R. p. Mucks made a short talk concerning school work. Members of the home economics class served iced grape juice and sandwiches. The second grade had most mothers present and was given a half holiday as a reWard. Considerable excitement was caused by a dog with rabies running through the business section of ' the town Tuesday morning. He was chased some distance before he wa* killed. Fortunately no person >va? pi'tteh, but it Is feared sortie of the* dogs failed to escape. Just another instance which goes to prove that inoculation for hydrophobia should be made compulsory. | Messrs. R. L. Church, A. K. Me-1 Laurin and Hugh Oliver attended a I Masonic meeting in Columbia Monday evening. Mrs. Eva Morgan had as her guests last week-end Misses Wilma and Alice Morgan of Wingate, N. C. I Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilson and children of Columbia were the guests for the week-end of Mrs. M. L. Kelly. Miss Mary Louise McLaurin of Chicora accompanied them. Misses Lula Belle MoKinnon, Katherine Ward and Frances Severance of Coker College were at home for the week-end. Miss Severance was accompanied by Misses Rhea Ljoyd and Myrtle Salters, also Coker'students. Other visitors at the Severance home were Dr. R. E. Severance and L. B. McCoy of Columbia; Miss Margaret Lloyd and Weldon Lloyd of Lydia, and Mr. Wallie Lloyd of Society Hill. Misses OIlie Farr and Lizzie Mae Riley spent the weekend in Orangeburg, the guests of Miss Riley's parents. The pupils of the sixth and seventh grades, chaperoned by Misses Beulah Pennington. Mildred Billings and Helen Snellgrove and Mr. Charley Maddon, enjoyed a picnic at Big Springs last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McKuinon of, Lancaster have beenr visjting relatives , in town. Miss Helen Pope Ward of the Bamberg High school spent last week-end' at the home of her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. M. (). Ward. Mrs. B. F. Bolton and Mrs W pi R<??:er visited Mrs Bolton's sister. Mi- Pate ::i Bishopville las: week. i ^ Mr. W. K. Davis and Mrs. Love I Hearmi w? nt to Florence Sunday to , see their step-mother, Mrs. Ed Davis i of Bishopville who is in the Florence I I infirmary. Messrs. Ben Brannon and Minor Baker visited the Columbia hospital Sunday where Mrs. Baker has been j for nearly two weeks'. The Rev. M, B. Gunter is visiting' his parents in I/eesville. Airmen Fail to Land New \ ork, May 9.?Two French! airmen, who pitted their war-steeled nerves against the murky teVfors of the Atlantic, in a storm, were somewhere "on the trail" between Paris and New York late today, in their 1 trim stripped craft, the "White Bird," ,as the 40-hour/period gasoline supply ended without definite word as to the ' fliers' whereabouts. hether the aviators, Captains Charles Nungesser, pilot, and Fran cois Coli, navigator, were still in the air, floating on the ocean, or wrecked | upon h gh waves or Newfoundland! wasteland, no one early this evening could say. Great excitement pulsed through waiting crowds, assembled a! the NewYork water front and standing on i tugs in the harbor, when report after report told of the progress of a plane between Rockland, Me., and Gloucester, Mass. But before dark hope* frtim that direction died when the navy yard at Boston messaged its belief the plane | was a coast guard craft and New lYork, tucked beneath a biankot of murk y fog, continued its reception preparations literally in the dar*. A motion picture sTuiTtTr in Shang-' hai is operated and con'rolled by { hincy who are American citizens. 4 npmmmammmsmwmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmrn J UNIOH-SKNI OK RRCKPTIO/f Dr. and Mrs. W. C. McDowell floats To Merry Group of Htudente Kershaw, May 9.?The Annual reception tendered the senior class by the juniors was given Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McDowell. The spacious home was thrown open to a merry group of high school students who entered fully into the night's revelry. Only twice in one's life such a pleasure comes and each student felt it his privilege to participate to the utmost. In the reception hall the guests were greeted by Mrs. McDowell and her son, William, who is a member of the class of '2H. Miss Annie Roberts, president of the class, Mr. Kufus Williams, Miss Elizabeth Brice, [sponsor; Mr. Jack Mackey, and Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Patton received them in the drawing room. In the library and sun parlor Mary Oliver Watson, Anne Belle Catoe, Irma Hilton, Martha Hilton and Clara Mae Hilton, of the class of '29, presided over the punch bowls. The entire house was a profusion of sweet peas and carnations, carrying out both the class colors and flowers. Miss Ann Brown of the faculty played beautifully throughout the evening. The guests were first given pink and white paper caps with numbers placed on them as favors and in order that they might obtain partners for an enjoyable flower contest in which Mr. Byron Wham and Miss Saruh Lowery won miniature seniors dressed in senior caps and robes as 1 prizes. Pink, white and green cream and angel cake embrassed with pink SUMMONS FOR RELIEF State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. (Court of Common Pleas) A. L. Geisenheimer, Plaintiff, versus W. G. Wilson, Trustee under the Will! of Henrietta Osteen, deceased;' Philip Osteen, Janie O. Wilson, Noel Osteen, Carrie Whittington, Charles Hough, Charles Hough, Jr., Maxie Hough, Ernestine Reeves, Cecile Hough, Lola Osteen, Jean Blackwell, Hazel Gee, Henry Osteen, and Edwin Osteon, Defendants. To the Defendants Charles Hough, Charles Hough, Jr., Maxie Hough, Ernestine Reeves, Cecile Hough: ^ ou are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office in Camden, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and, if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. L. A. WITTKOWSKY, Plaintiff's Attorney. Camden S. C., April 15, 1927. To the Defendants Charles Hough, Charles Hough, Jr., Maxie Hough, Ernestine Reeves and Cecile Hough: Please take notice that the original summons in the above entitled action was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for the County of Kershaw, &tate of South Carolina, at Camden, S. C., on the fifth day of April, 1927. L. A. WITTKOWSKY. Plaintiff's Attorney. tarnation* arare served to the following guest*: Annie Mae Robert*, Rufun Williams, Mary Alyee Hilton, J. B. Hinson, Ira Lee Carson, Orial Bhaw, Beulah Catoe, William McDowell, Ruth Pace, Henry Clyburn, Edna M*ry Clyburn, Harry Gardner, Annie Grace Clyburn, T. J. Gregory, Jr., Marie Truesdale, John iBtover, Abigail Gregory, Jessie Crenshaw, Margaret Sowell, Jack Maynard, Pauline Hawley, Bobby Culvdro, Jean Culvern, Charles Funderburk, Alma Faile, Bill Seegars, Ira Stover, James McDowell, Jessie K. Truesdale, Ben Neal, Ruth Truesdale, Roland Haile, Minnie Bowers, Randolph, Hinson, Fredda Gay, Ernest Clyburn, Jessie Perry, Frank Belk, Charlotte Ann Shaw, Wilbur Horton, Mary Jones, Jack Kirkley, Nell Knight, James Mothershed, Hattie Evelyn Truesdale, Cecil Barfield, Nita Jones, Frank Elder, Elsie Gardner, Otia Gregory, Rosalie McCuirt, Garrett Mobley, Sarah Lowry, Ralph Turner, Katherine Croxton, L. D. Jones, Kathleen Carson, T. B. Clyburn, Jr., Gladys Young, Ferry Hammond, Rosebud Hinson, Arthur Bowers, Nancy Culvern, Ralph Arnold, Mary Thomas, W. E. Arnold, Lillian Gay, Frederick Culvern, Viola Mobley, Edgar Neal, Eva Christmas, Elmer-WiL Hams, Misses Elizabeth Brice, Louise Black, Annie Bozard, Ann Brown, Mae Simpson, and Messrs. Jack Mackey, B. WhamTfcfll IUlph Gregory, Leslie h.B Lightning pUy'a p^Tfl Winston-.suieni, Mtiy S light thunder storm We?t, 58, wa# seriously bolt of lightning stiUlkB was carrying on his nhouidX it aruuird, striking West uT| bone and breaking the boggV culiar accident occurred g?fl ,,f West's home ill KarnenrB injured man wax brougf,[j? Htoa Sttlein honpiui ,Jkj disclosed the broken chee|(^| tiiut the man had lo^ blood, West was tWn u9 home and today hi* ;jB ported to be favorthlt^H Rene wY our hJ by Purifkifl Any physician wiltg "Perfect PurificatioagH^B ia Nature's PoundatjB Health." Why not chronic ailments t. .t injr your vita ity: l'uify^H tiro By?ter.l by t ! inv? 4 course of t'alotnhs,? week for several wccks-ni^H Natuie rewards you ('{.lotah, i ara the pyatem purifiers. age, containing full an < t .. At iw.j (11 ug hloit^H Bilious I dull feeling 1 "T^Y old stand-by is Thedford's 3 Black-Draught?I have used 3 it off and on for about 20 years," 9 says Mr. W. 8. Reynolds, of 3 R. F. D. 2, Arcadia, La. J "I get bilious and have a bad I taste in my mouth. My head 9 feels dull. I don't just fool like 3 getting around and doing my 5 work. I know it isn't laziness, but biliousness. **8o I take a few doses of BlackDraught and when it acts well, I get up feeling like new?full of |3 pep* and ready for any kind of work. "I can certainly recommend it." J In case of biliousness and other i disagreeable conditions due to J g an inactive liver, Black-Draught helps to drive the poisonous im1 purities out of the system and B tends to leave the organs in a H 2 state of normal, healthy activity. B Black-Draught ia made entirely H a of puro medicinal roots and herbs B and contains no dangerous or 1 harmful mineral drugs. It can 3 be safely taken by everyone. ' 8 a Sold everywhere. Ifico 25c. 3 c-1<? VUlliailBIIHOIIIIIIIIIBM h KKSHAW LODGE No. 29 A. F. M. ^Regular communication of ^this lodge is held on the first Tuesday in each month at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed. T. V. WALSH, J. E. HOSS, Worshipful Master. Secretary. 1-14-27-tf I COLUMBIA LUMBER & I MANUFACTURING CO. 1 MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS ! AND LUMBER ! PLAIN & HU ER STS. Phone 71 COLUMBIA, S. C. , T. B. BRUCE Veterinarian Day Phone 30?Night Phone 114 CAMDEN. S. C. MONEY TO LOAN At 6V2 Per cent Interest On improved city real estate. Apply to Henry Savage, Jr. j Camden, S. C. ! Make Your Hens Lay More Eggs! You can do it?just give them Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash! Start right now?this week ?and soon you'll be gathering more eggs every day. Hens must work when they get this exceptional feed because it gives them exactly the things that go to make eggs ?plus Cod Liver Meal to make every other ingredient give more value. Remember the name ? Look for the blue~andwhite striped sack! m-n-PEp 3 \J MASH JL Made by The Quaker Company Sold by McLEOD RUSH COMPANY Ca*nden, S. C. ^ jypw is the timevl trade in your can Demand for motor cars, ntw or N pester now than at any other season of the year, to now 9 is the time to trade in your present car and get a m Buick. Talk to your Buick dealer. Let him advise ysu 1 how to get a fair price quickly for your car and* j the same time to have the pleasure of owning beautiful new Buick. In Buick's Fisher Bodies, luxury, comfort, and I riding ease are combined with grace of line, rich I colors in Duco, and the masterful power and speed of the famous Valve-in -Head Engine? I vibrationless beyond belief. , Buy a Buick now, so that you may have a fid I season of motoring enjoyment. AU4J LITTLE MOTOR COMPANY I T. LEE LITTLE, MANAGER, CAMDEN. S- fig We still have left a small amount^ Coker Cleveland Strain No. 5 Cotton out of the car ordered under auspices h I the Cf amber of Commerce. We rentlw you that we are selling these at car lo|B cost. II $1,772 per bushel | Springs & Shannon, fac. J