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At AllCENOt SERVICE Pru? Su.r? S*dd in Camden by DeK ALB PHARMACY LOST CERTIFICATE ' Notice is herebv given that certificate of deposit Number 473 issue J to Camden Fire Department by the Hank of Camden dated March lb, 1923, for $300 bus been lost and finder will please return to J. I>. Zemp, foreman. If not found aftei due notice of advertisement a duplicate of Kuid certificate of deposit will be applied for. J. I). ZKMP, Foreman Camden Fire Department .July 6, 1928. Notice to Debtors and Creditors All parties indebted to the estate of Mrs. Mary H. McGraw, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and ull parties, if any, having claims against the said estate will present them duly attested within the time prescribed by law. MARY E. GARDNER, Qualified Administrator Kstute of Mary H. McGraw. Camden, S. C\, .July 0th, 1928. Will E. Johnson Electrical Contractor 1114 West DeKalb Street Camden, S. C. Week End Tickets I At very low round trip fares now on sale to mountain and seashore summer resorts. Travel By Train Comfortable?Economical? Safe Southern Railway System COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. MILL WORK ! SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN * HUC.ER STS. Ph.n? 71 COLUMBIA, S. C. NERVES | 2 Went to Pieces ] r "I Buffered a long time, before 1 J I tried Cardui," ?ayi Mr*. Ullie I A Pniitt, 180 ~K" SL, Anderson. 8. C. ] X "I was badly run-down in j V health. My nereee Vent to < J pieces', and X had to go to bod. 1 L "I got bo bed off, I oould not ^ a bear to have anybody walk ] X serosa the floor of my room. 1 X The least little thing upaet me. | t Sometimes I became hysterical, j I had bad pains in my back and < V aides, and my head and liYnba < ? would take spells of aching, ^ which almost sot me wild. ' a "One day I saw where a wo X man, who had a trouhle like my ] ^ own, had hoen relieved by Cardui. ? I decided at once to try it. It be- , V gsn to help mc from the very ! A first. I took Cardui regularly, for J several months, and my improve- I v ment was ao remarkable my famiX ly ?"d friends were delighted." i j Try Carduj for your trouble* JT^TAKE?V [CARDUI] |l{VfED BY WOMEN SMI I SOYlSat K HONKHf TOM, APPROVED I'rofessor Wiwiw* < ars While Harvard I it-nd Toddle* Milk M*riden, < 'onn? Aug. i. 1'eraoh* who think pedagogy an indoor racket for the Illy-handed should consider the vHt a* :on activities of Hurry French, In mo of tht* commercial department < i tht- Meriden, Conn., high school. "Mr. I-tench of tlu? hi><h school," has been <J i&co vered in unacadc rnic 0 Vf i h I la, under not long heavier tlian the burdens of knowledge curved over the tnde of un automobile the hands that had former.y done nothing more mental than shuffling examination jiajMih now wet and grimy with the tasks of washing cum, A flood of criticism from properminded ladies of the aohool board waa let loose when French took the job, but lie ia .stilT triumphunt. Those who hold the laundering of nutos by tea. flora to be an illustration of the "t on h theoiy of conspicuous wuHte" find themselves ohaatened in spirit by th? more public opinion which auya air, r.onest work done by any one, howovor unfitted for it must l>e somehow good. Mrs. Eleanor -Cialatz of the school board waa misquoted us saying: "The position (not Job) of carawobber in u garage is unsuited to the dignity of an instructor of Meriden, Conn., school children." "If Mr. French wants to work in a garage I shouldn't care," Mrs. Cialatz %aid she said. "It's a fine thing for any man to wunt to work and do honest labor of any kind. If he wants to work in a garage that's his own business. I don't want to discuss it. Already the newspapers have misrepresented me and made me say things I didn't know 1 said. "Mr. French is a fine man and a good teacher. I have told him I think it is all right for him to work in a garage if he wants to, and he knows that I appreciate the true dignity of honest labor." Superintendent Benjamin Kretzman of the board of education defended French with a few firm words on the dignity of labor"?meaning car-washing and not school teaching. Several incipient critics of the French plan for spending a vacation admit themselves of a different mind "since it ha* been explained to me. Telephone cuIIb, letters and telegrams from friends arid strangers have come in wishing him luck. One from a friend in Swampscot, Mass.. a Hurvard graduate and also a teacher, rend: "More power to you. I'm peddling milk." I m not paying much attention to all this," French said. "There has been considerable discussion ever since 1 took the j<Vb at the garage. They tell me some members of the school board don't think it dignified for a teacher to wash automobiles. I think . it's n darn good way to pass the summer-pleasant and profitable. "Why shouldn't 1 wash cars if 1 want tn ' It s honest work and makes me no less valuable as a teacher. As a matter of fact I think washing cars all summer may make me ii better teacher. I'll go back to the classroom with a fresh mind. It's a sort of relaxation to do something manual after working all the year with one's head. "VVl'f'ii you come right down to it I can see no loss of dignity in manual work. I worked my way through college and enjoyed it. I had nothing planned for this summer and when this opportunity came along 1 took it. I m glad 1 did. I like it. It's good clean work." A Hint for the Hostess It is a nice courtesy to keep on the pantry shelf a smell supply of decofloit ized coffee or a cereal beverage for guests who do not use stimulating drinks. -Jhe personal thought pleases them immensely, and adds much to their enjoyment of the meal. How Atx>ut Your Earnings? There was never a time when the old-fashioned virtues of thrift and frugality count fur so much a? at present. This is due to the high ; standard of living generally adopted, which exacts a heavy, steady outlay of money, and there is the ever ready temptation to go into debt. The world has made up its mind t. i ale J ttul the busy-bodies have switched i their system and now gauge a man's fina:.cial standing by what kind of car he owns and operates. ThiR fellow ! without a car is beyond the pa'e of the local Bradstrect or Idun. And yet the answer to the puzzle, how to get ! ahead is the same as ever in the generations when there were no motor cars, or modern conveniences and S luxuries which are now regarded a% E necessities. It is the application of f thrift and judgment with respect to n your earnings or income. So many K men and women go through life withK out ever learning the apparently obJ vious lesson that "you can't cat your a cake and have it too." On every r hand there i< oppoitunity to save, J just as there are so many deviou* \ ways, *chen~~~anfi fi.ans * to end. t Sound investment iu Spartanburg j t rea. estate. c *\ or country property, wt:! in time nay dividends, as the pos1 s lul.ties ami assured expansion and L development a e ,n the way and w:Vi k enhance h< g>. There arc t he v j "avings ban*-. art?t there r.-r he k i dnvg and .< an n^- i,nations. > i,. 1 ' ,;1? longer head, d -a..try an i wage J ; earners have it arm-,i the value of k I *11 h invest m.-ut - (Triers w I j "to ex a tn p ? p: u'it.ii u I- r ; ? j <ur.shine and good ,tv mg , s fc j b.'Uiol to c.mie a : air \ day, a- . iI j ' "00 that vuu nt < a money. Y . , an ? . .... p'epare-i l y'Hi iook ahead. 1 J j ' ? ay to dt that is to r g 'arc. vet aside some of your earn ? g> as r | vavings. L.vmg square up t.- your 3 earning capacity or a bit hey- d ;? a J dangerous evjx-rinient, howeve- ,<>ng J j or short you play the game . For none of us a-c immune from death. J disease or misfortune. Sometimes C it is long ir. coming, and again, like 3 h fiash of l.ghtning it swoops down I in the twinkling of an eve. And f however fixed may be your Km bits of spending, it is never too late to begui saving.?Spartanburg Journal. Nobody's Business Written for The Chronicle by Gee McGee, Copyright, 1928. Home Ties M y baby is my boss. She keeps me j busy every minute 1 am within sight of her. She tells me what to do and 1 do it i crawl like a cat ami I jump like ? rabbit ami 1 bark like a dog and gnmt like a pig ail in the same jitfy. I have told more Bre'r Babbit stories during the past two weekr- than Uncle Kemus ever heard of. 1 make 'em as 1 go. . . . and she always flatters me by listening to t lie m. Thai baby of mine can think of more hingh for me to do than a centipede has toes. She likes to see me nang my clothes up where they will fall. She insists that 1 keep going through t.'.e wrong door. She enjoys wearing my hat and scraping my ball head v. t >i a stiff hair brush. She makes me recite and say speeches arid g>>o-goo and Chili Con Carrie and hooichy - kootchy and shimmie and black bottom while the table is being set for supper. She keeps me racking around the room like a colt. She makes me chew like "mamma." She Bticks me with a pin and gets mad because I jump. She wants to wear my specks and I generally let her wear em. She makes me shave her before I shave myself. She cries to lather my face, ami I don't mind it if she wouldn't lather my eyes and nose in the undertaking. She pulls off her shoes and stock* ings for no other reason than to see me put them back on her, and that's a woman's job. She makes me swallow like a horse and cackle like a him, and then wants to know if a horse lays eggs. She wants me to tell her how fish get their breath under the water and why a lightning bugs backend won't burn if its fire. She makes me watch her wink, but she winks both eyes at every wink. She tells me to gather up her toys, and after I've done so, she whirlwinds them around the room again. She likes to see me pick 'em up. She enjoys riding on my neck and dropping things down my back. She drives the car and doesn't look where she's going. She toots the horn when there's nothing but snow birds to toot at. But she's my little partner and there never lived such a loyal partner. She loves her daddy, and can't see his faults. She thinks everything he does is all right. She believes in him and knows that no other little girl in all the world has such a wonderful daddy. I feel sorry for families that are without children. They don't know any more a'bout the Volstead Act. I wouldn't give one hour's time witn my "little boss" for a whole summer with a bunch of so-called pleasure seekers. (N. B. This piece was written because this precious "little boss" came and put her arms around me just now and said?"Daddy, wite me up and wead it to me.") Advice to Car Drivers 1. When you have to repair a tire in the road, always leave 4 or 5 hig , rocks where other drivers will be t more than likely to run into them and bust iin a few casings. 2. In negotiating blind curves.' be sure to drive on the wrong side of the road so's the fellow who happens to be meeting you can get a face- toface l(?>k at an idiot. This will help him considerably?as he might not have time to go to an asylum to see an idiot. 3. \\ hen a wagon or an ox team or something has the way blocked 6 or 8 cars ahead of you, always blow your horn vigoriously so's everybody will know you are a fool. Some folks are fools that look fairly sensible, and more than likely?this will tit your case. 4. While making repairs on vouenr, never pull out on the side of* the road, but leave your car so placed that when you are stooping over that your tail will protrude toward the center of the road, and in case somebody passes and strikes you a glancing blow, you can sue him for punitive, if not actual damages. 5. Make it -a rule to pass other cars going over a hill. By following this plan, you might have the pleasure of running head-on into some other sap-head that will possibly be passing a car on the other side of the hill. C). Always turn your steering wheel loose while lighting u cigarette. I ndertakers and torrVbstone agents make their living off of boneheads that do this, and you know they're got to live somehow-or-nuther. 7. If the roads are very slick, don't forget to slap on your brakes when you decide to stop suddenly. This practice will insure you against living to a ripe old nge, and in most cases?-you can throw your back-end into a telegraph pole, or other obst ruction. 8. Drive fast all the time. Don't ct no train beat you across a crossing. Don't toot your bun at a pi iestrian ;.l you get rignt on him and watch him jump. Where n porm> can't pass you on account of par ? u roads, drive slow, and keep him v..i<i That's all. i BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY Be Sure by Insuring With DAVIDSON INSURANCE AGENCY Crocker Bid*.. Telephones 1911-515 ANNIE S. DAVIDSON Manager We Write Insurance of AH Kinds RstnorM Cornea loo Late MI88IN<; MAN LOCATED Dr. Hammond of Florjj Macdouaid College Hospital ( oluurbia. July 30.?Dr. H C. Hammond, acting president of Flora Mac doriald college of Ked Springs, N. C., missing" since July 1 was found yesterday at the Baptist hospital, when- he is * patient. He is suffering Uum a partly paralyzed left arm, left leg and left side. His condition, according to his physician, is not aerious and he will recover, I-.,i three days Doctor Hammond lay pai alyz< d.and helplesa at his room at the Jefferson hotel,' a -cording to infoi .'nation gathered last night. He left his home in Ked Springs July 17 and the records at the Jefferson hotel show that he registered there that night. He had an engagement at Graham, N. < , the next day with J Harvey White, chairman of the board of trustees of the college, and on the following Sunday was to have preached at the Presbyterian church in Red Springs, When he failed to put in an appearance for the services last Sunday hi;- friends became alarmed and started a search for him. The search was not made known, however, until last Friday night. John D. .VlcLeod, business manager of the college; J. A. Graham, Red Springs merchant; Dr. D. L. McRae, mayor of Ked Springs; the Rev. J. B. Black, pastor of the church Doctor] Hammond was to have preached in' last Sunday, and Z. V. McMillan came to Columbia, tracing down a rumor that the missing educator was in this Section. They searched the hospitals and found him. Doctor Hammond, according to the Btory unfolded yesterday, apparently was stricken while in bed during the night of July 17. He attempted to arise Wednesday, morning, July 18, and fell to the floor. He rolled under the bed and every effort, he said, appeared to get him farther under the bod instead of toward the door. The employes thought nothing of the failure of the guest to appear about the lobbies, as many guests keep their keys and go and come without being noticed. Finally, however, the housekeeper reported to the hotel manager that the guest in this particular room had not been seen and that she could not enter the room. The door was opened and Doctor Hammond was found and taken to the hospital July 21. His physician, Dr. P. E. Payne, said last night that Doctor Hammond when first brought to hospital said he was from Atlanta and that he had no immediate relatives. Asked if other relatives should be notified, he toid the physician that unless he became materially worse he felt this was not necessary. The physician said he had b*>en out of Columbia over yesterday and had not seen newspaper dispatches telling that Doctor Hammond was missing. As soon as he learned that his patient had been the subject of a wide search, he called the Associated Press and gave what details he had. The Red Springs party last night checked all angles of the case. They found Doctor Hammond's car in a garage where he had left it and immediately notified Mrs. A.H. Ruth, a sister of Doctor Hammond, and his brotherin-law, George C. Rogers of Atlanta. Doctor Hammond is 55 years old. Pete Leventis, of Gagtonia, is sec* retary, and Andrew Trakag, of the game place, ig treasurer of a Greek society which will soon open on the side of Crowders mountain a 40-acre park and picnic grounds for religious assemblies and other organizations. The name of the society ig Adelphotis Arahoviton Kariya, and it has over 500 members scattered all ovtfr the United States. - ?- - - :?r"7""~.r,. ...'.J . P.* Incinerator Yields $15,000 KjJI Atluntic City, August I'm'M mond rings, valued at Sib .000 u3B ing to Mrs. William Van Dyke Stnttfl who lives at the .Hotel President hjM were recovered today from ?ey^l pounds of ashes in the hotel inciraH Mrs. Smith, who is the vddow^H a Philadelphia dairy products chant, liad wrapped the rings in and laid them on her bureau, ! i?g to put them away, Later, ever, the paper Was swpt accident? into a wastepaper basket, the tents of which went into the jnciaH I The loss was not discovered fl | several hours. Ashes from *qHcinerator were sifted and the rig? apparently not much dtnnage^ rt>l [' _ {J \ 4 ^tSroOr 1 We are fully equipped to thor- |l oughly recondition your car.''? Wrecking Service Day or Night . 9 L. A. CAMPBELL & CO. 1 GARAGE 1 DAY PHONE 138 NIGHT PHONE 348 j [ JUST ARRIVED "J TURNIP SEED M of all varieties for fall planting. Half gallon bottles for poisoning weevils, under the \ I Mackey plan. 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MANAGER. CAMDEN. S. C '33M