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- COLUMBIA LUMBER & I MANUFACTURING CO. | MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS I AND LUMBER I PLAIN 4 HU Eft ST3. Pb*o? 71 I COLUMBIA, 3. C. I BAKED FRESH EVERY DAY Bread becomes stale with the passing of time, and it does not have time to get that way in our"" bakery. It is made ?and baked fresh every day and every loaf is disposed of within the twentyfour hours. And our brand of bread is as good and nourishing as it is fresh. IJse plenty of it. Keep it handy for the growing children. It's the best food. Electrik Maid Bake Shop East DeKulb St., Camden, S. C. \ J can s afely say ( -thai my hunter I has heen J?yruJty \<Jefeaied i>y ''I I'm I thill my trouble bus been i t paid i!' I!:ll likos h;< supper. And ! a t c always* enjoys it because 1 b?i\ I li-Ka!!. (1 r<i cry's jurat." DeKALB GROCERY PHONK 137 I-IN VI. IMKCil AKI.K, Notice is herein givi n that mu1 month I'l'uni this datr. on Monday October 10th, 11127. I wdl make application to the Probate Court ot" Kershaw Count> f >r a final discharge ai Ad m p ist rat i i v do batii> mm id' the r.-wi'c of C It. Lrw'is, deceased. V. US. S A I.I.IK l.l'.WIS ( airdt n, S. ' Sept. >, 1927 FINAL DISCHARGE Not;, r i> heroin given that oni month from this date, on Monday October 17th, 1927, I will make tip plication to the Probate Court of Ker-huw Counts for a final (lis chart* from my trust as Kxecutoi of the estate ot my mother, iVfrs Mnriah Jackson. AN 1>REW .1A OK SON. Executor Camden, S. C.. September 10th, 192' NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS All property owners who have no paid their taxes for 1920 are hereby notified to call and settle same a once. By calling at the Sheriff' office and paying same now, quit a bit of extra cost can be saved After October 1st, property on whicl taxes have not been paid will be ad . vertised for sale, and the extra cos will fall on the taxpayer. J. H. McLEOD Sheriff Kershaw County. September 22, 1927. Watch Your Kidneys! To He Weil See That The\ Function l*rof>crly. y'OLJR kidneys ' Do you realise what an imoortant part they play in your health and length of life"* Y'uir kidneys arc the blood tutors When they act slugk;..ihly, waste poisons remain in the blood and make ore tired and drowsy, with of; en narging backache, nnnoytng headache and di zsy spells. Thr-t the kidne"S n,r' nor artins7 riaht ia often shown by scanty or burning excretion*. Assist the kidneys with n stimulant diuretic. Use Doa/i's Pills. Doan'x are endorsed the country over. A?k yaur neighbor I HA A M'Q pills l/U/ill J 60c Stimulant Dim im tie teike Kidney Destroy liill Boll Wetvll'i Clern*on College, Oct. 3.?Karly ! stalk deatrurUua, vkkdipg "f fields, ami planting of cover crop* arc powerful weapons in the hands of farmer* against Hilly Ho!l Weevil. It has been shown, says J. 0Pepper; extension entomologist here, that where weevils are forced into hibernation, or where they go into the hibernation period in a weakened condition froip the lack of food, onl> a very small percentage of them will live through the winter. The beat method of destroying ti?e stalks, Mr. Pepper advises, is to plow them into the soil before the first frost, the earlier the better; and this year most of the cotton will be picked eurly enough to permit stalk destruction long before frost. The stalks can be chopped down by a stalk cutter and then turned into the soil by the use of an ordinary two-mule breaking plow, or by tractor and plows. Mr. Pepper names five advantages secured from early stalk destruction and cleaning of the fields: It kills many full-grown weevils outright. It prevents the breeding of iuttmy weevils which are most likely to survive the winter. It weakens by starvation the fullgrown weevils that are not killed and these will not have sufficient strength to pass the winter successfully. It makes easier fall plowing and the planting of cover crops. It not only helps in the control of the boll weevil, but destroys the winter home and food plants of maay other injurious pests on the farm. The custom of buying and selling slaves is still practised in Abyssinia where hundreds of human beings are sold on the block each week. Baptise Seed ()at? (iliffney, Oct. f>.?J. P. Hlanton, a practical farmer of Cherokoa county, told a group of farmer* here re cently of hi# conversion to a stroA^ belief in formaldehyde to save oats from smut, ItU story, which converted other farmers in the group, may make still other farmers repent and baptise their oats. At the suggestion of his county farm agent, Mr. Hlanton in the fail of 1U26 bought one pint of 40 percent formaldehyde and mixed it with 40 gallons of water. He put his oats to be treated in bags, only partly filling each bag. He dipped the bags of oats in the tubs of water, churning them up and down and turning the sacks about so that the oats would be thoroughly wet. He allowed them to stay in the tubs about 8 to 10 minutes, then took them out and placed on an inclined tin shelf which had been so built that the water which draln&i from them would run back into the tubs and be saved for the next hag of oats. In this way he treated 23 to 40 bushels. As soon as the oats were dry enough he planted them in corn middles with a three-row oat drill. The middles were wide and he decided to put a fourth row of oats in each middle with a ^one-row drill. But his supply of treated oats gave out, and rather than wait to treat some additional oats, he planted this fourth row with untreated oats from the same bin. Also, one of his tenants came for oats to sow and since he really didn't think it amounted to much after all, he didn't take the time to treat these oats, which all came out of the same bin. Last spring he found that the three rows of treated oats were Got Into Yellow Jacket* Cato Cunningham, colored tenant on the farm of Mrfe. Mae Clyburn,\ located .in the Anttoeh twvUon, uu? knowingly drove his wagon and team into u nest of yellow jackets Saturday morning ubout II o'clock and as a result was painfully stung from head to feet and his animals receiving about the same dose from the little warriors. While endeavoring to unhitch the animals from the wagon and get them away from the scene, Cato was severely kicked, on the right leg, the injured limb requiring the services of a physician. Cato was al>le to come to Lancaster Saturday afternoon, but his body was badly swollen and he was suffering much pain. He has lived .on the same farm for the past six years and is an industrious hahl-working tenand.?Lancaster News. Each American citizen owns approximately thirty square feet of land in Yellowstone Park, Jhe total area of that Government-owned plot being .'1,348 square miles. In a cafe on the Boulevard St. Michel, Paris, is a sign which reads: 'Ladies are requested not to smoke pipes.'' This order was made necessary after two girl students had been oysted for smoking their briar pipes at a sunny corner table. practically free from smut, while the fourth row right in the sam? middle planted with untreated oats was damaged from 40 to 50 percent by smut. His tenant's oats were damaged about the *?ame percent. Mr. Blanton is absolutely convinced in his own mind that the simple formaldehyde treatment controls smut and states that he never again expects to plant oats without first treating them. ????????? i ' ' I" mmnm\ 1 Rent-Rent-Rent WHICH ARE YOU SINGING ? /pent REH7 ? pRtHT , ? R chorus joins in with Uss and lass ?nth?J. * ' *> Sung by thousands, ye* it has never bstoS a popular "hifc* H*m. Sweat Ham?it he wn. 0( (n4. pendente, a joyous anthem of fulfilled tmbf. tlona and dcUghtftifdays, When sung by happy homeowners it's lull of real harmony, " Why try to put pep Info a tune that's all flats? Oct the right pitch add start singing the song of health, happinesa and harmony. Stop at our office and let ue go over the words end musk with you. We know eall want to join this cheerful chorus right sway "Even the birds , own their homes." BARRETT BUILDING j MATERIAL CO. Camden, S. C. ?- ^MORGAW-QUALITY" J MANDANOItle ( 1 NOTICE OF ELECTION ISSUE OF HAVING BONDS FOR THE CITY OF CAMDEN. SOUTH CAROLINA. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. City of Camden. In response to a petition of the majority ojf the free-holders (as appear up- n the tax hooks of the said City) of the City of Camden, South Carolina, a-kmg that an election be ordered fa: the city of Camden,South Carolina, for the purpose of voting by the ijua'if'.ed registered electors of tin- said < it\ of Camden on the question of issuing Thirty-five Thousarnl ($."to,000.00) dollars municipal ho,ds of the said City of Camden, the proceed- to be used for the purpose of paving certain streets of sai i ( i?y, to wit: DeKalb Str?-et from "he Southii-:; Railroad Track ?n the] WV-t t i th.e ( :ty Limits on' Fast, j and '"to: the Seaboard Air Line La Load Track --n th" Fast the i \ on the Wee, and or. !'o .u St re ' f n York St n i t on "o- N'.o-t: to tie < :ty limit- or" the So-j*h, and in pursuance of an ordir..i!i'.f of the t'.ty C-.un.i. of the / City of Cannier pas-ci at a meeting . :ul> heli or. the 20th das of Sept ronber, 1927. ordering a special elee ion for the purpose of voting upon said bond-: Notice i- thereby given ti a theie will be a special election raid in the Ci?\ of Camden, S. C.. r Tu?.sda\ the l^th day of October, 1 '.'.'27, on the question of issuing coupon lv r.ds of the -aid city of Camden, S"U'h ? aroi.na. t" the amount of H.irtj -:.U' Thousand ( .$.'>o.?)UO.OO t j .iul;;; ; . >car.n.g intcfc-l : h?* rate! t o' f o (\ieed.ng .< per cent per ' annum, payable semi-amually. pay-j able in legal tender in the United State- f.?r:\ i I'D years fr <m date, j , ot issue t a: t::e purpose of paving i leettain street- v> th the privilege of! redemption afvr twenty (20) years from date <>f issue. At such elect ions all qualified registered electors of the said city of Cannier., S. ('., will be elegible to . vote. The electors favoring the said f issue of bonds will vote a ticket on . which shall be printed "For Bond Issue." Those electors opposing t said issue of bond* shall vote a ticket r on which shall be printed the words t "Against Bond Issue." ? For the purpose of holding said ? election the polls shall l>e open at . the regular polling places in each i ward at 8 o'clock in the morning and - closed at 4 o'clock in the afternoon; t at the following polling places: Ward One, at Opera House. Ward Two, at Southern Corner of Broad and DeKalb Streets. Ward Three. Store of D. F. Dixon, F.afit side of Broad St. Ward Four, Schlosburg's corner. Ward Five, Northeast corner Fair and Chestnut Streets. Ward Six, G. F.. Taylor's Porch on the corner of Broad and Chestnut St reets. Managers of Election. Tlie following persons have been named as managers to conduct said election: Ward 1?Will Stewart, John Farveil. Jim Goodale. Ward 2 ? M. C. West, Bolton Owens, S. V.. Johnson. Maid 8?Joe Baruch. Mrs. Henry Brown, Mrs. Virginia Clarke. Ward 4?Captain K. L. Phelps, Mrs. Robert Maryc,* Mrs. William King. Ward f>?-J. Ft. DeLoache, Robert Williams, Mrs. B. P. DeLoache. Ward f>?M. L. Smith. Jr., George Taylor. Mrs. S. C. Zemp. By order of the City Council of Camden. South Carolina, Sentember 20th, 1927. C. P. DuBOSF, Mayor. Attest: W. II. HAILE, City Clerk. fefe-'eTT. ?. am A mi You can buy these products with confidence YOU arc doubly assured of quality and continuing service when you buy a General Motors product. Behind the resources of these seven famous cars and of Frigidaire ar*4 Delco-Light stand the resources of the whole family of General Motors. Each is tested and proved. And in the prices you pay for these products, you share in the economies of vast production. We invite you to learn more about these products by sending in the coupon below. Mail it today before you forget. No obligation, but interesting reading. CHEVROLET. 7 model*. $525 to $745. Amazing combination ot' beauty, performance and low price. 3-speed transmission. Beautiful Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Fully equipped. Also truck chassis; ton, $395; 1-ton, $495, PONTIAC. 6 models, $745 to $925. Lowest priced six with Bodies by Fisher. 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