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Lady De Hathe, better known as Lilly Lang try, "the Jersey Lilly," famous for her beauty and wit, died at Monte Carlo on Tueaday, aged 77 | years. Mm. Langtry made numerous visits to the United States in her early life. She whs a victim of influency Pleasure Resorts Help Industries My bringing northern capitalist# Mouth for their vacations, Southern pleasure resorts are working constnntly in behalf of the South'# industrial development. In March number of Holland's, The Magazine of the South. Arthur Coleman writes, "From Point Isabel to Virginia Beach there is growing up a necklace of play towns, of rest and resort cities, surpassing the hitherto-famed French Riviera in climate, in healthfulness, in-excellence of beaches, in attractiveness. and in simple cleanliness. It is the Southern. Riviera. Along it are a dozen of the world's finest beaches--Galveston, Folly, Daytona, Wrightsville, Virginia, Palm Beach, .Hid others too numerous to im-nt ion. i or t lit-1 e is an almost unbroken chain of beaches from Norfolk to Miami. The clean hard-pajrked beaches of the Gulf Coast are coming ; in for development as never before. I Millions of dollars are being spent : by municipalities to create water j fronts of undeniable beauty and j charm. "Contrary to most phases of development, no one instance of such growth is outstanding, either in point of esthetic value or commercial importance. For this growth of Southern resorts is more concerted, more general, than is any other growth in the United States. In the same article Mr. Coleman says, "The man of the South has no need to go elsewhere for his relaxation, for quiet and "solitude. For in no other group of states, in no other section of the Nation, can such u variety of climate and topography be found. The New South is coming to appreciate this fact. It is coming into a realization of the vastness of its natural playground resources. More and more are the people demanding that great tracts of forest and mountain land be set aside, protected, roserved Tor their children and their children as giant playgrounds of the future. "Largest of these is the proposed Great Smoky Mountains' National Park, embracing an initial area of 428,000 acres, and ultimately designed to cover over 700,000 acres. For the purpose of purchasing this initial acreage, the states of North Carolina and Tennessee, along whose border these mountains lie, have secured by private subscription and bond issues the sum of $5,000,000, This fund has been matched by $5,1)00,000 from the Rockefeller Foundation. Of a different nature is the proposed Ouachita National Park, in Southwestern Arkansas. Here the purchase of land is unnecessary, for it is asked that the government designate 100,000 acres of the present j Ouachita National?Forest--as- h park. And it i< not unlikely that this quite just requo.*?t will be granted. Friendly mountain-, all of these. Unfor- j bidding, blanketed in forests that welcome and shelter the wanderer. | They lure by congeniality, by color ind natural life." Gl KRNSEYITES TO GATHER \nnual Meeting of South Carolina Guernsey Cattle Club Feb. 28 Clemson College, Feb. 10.?J. E. Podge, developer of the famous Hood Farm Jersey herd and now manager >f the well known F.mmadine Guernsey Farms, New York, has been soured as the trump card for the 'ortbeaming annual meeting of the Muth Carolina Guernsey Cattle Club n Columbia, February 2H. according '<> i nnoum omen* ..ere today by Prof.! I. 1'. LaMa'ster. . of the dairy di .\ >, d Mr. I lodge for i ' -n. y... Ige has ha,! ' . at1.. .. manage me:.; , _ dsn- v catt: ..i: .''f F.mn. ivlii.' - ' . : 1 pas- meadM-.. : i . '.! < .1! ,i of i' i. ; . I'm < g l'ro.:" . ; '.Mature of -. nn .ng will j presence of k.rl 1' Mussel", 1 . . ;ar\ of the American Guernsey I ? a* !e Club, Peterboro, N. II . who will discuss Guernsey organization, Guernsey cattle, Guernsey nun. The officers of the South Carolina club, J. F. Stackley, Florence, president. and A. L. Jones. Darlington, secretary, are working on a program which promises-to make the meeting one of the most successful in the club's history. Greenwood is to have a great celei hrntion along about April 1st, when the first train is operated over the I new Georgia and Florida railroad now lunder construction between Green| wood and Augusta. Ga. The flrsi ; train is to include 15 or 18 cars | several of them pullmans, and wil bring 700 or more guests to Green ! wood from Georgia points to taki I part in the celebration. Claim* I'Mncd by the Board of County Director*, January 9, 1929. G. C. Welsh, auto repair*, part*, shop rent 141.66 B. W, Croxton, 1680 lbs. hay ..16.80 H. E. Munn, salary road eupt. 126.00 The Peoples Meat Market, supplies 282.80 Threatt-Ciir son Co., bolts, hay and oats 72X10 ^8. W. Ko.se, services bridge* keeper 100.00 Blancy Mercantile Co., sup* plies .66.06 C. A. Johnson, payroll guards and supt 514.56 K. K. lMyler, 60 bu. coru 00.00 Kershaw Merc, and Bkg. Co., supplies and telephone calls 260.66 Gulf Refining Company, gas and oil 200.04 1). M. Kirkloy, salury Bd." of Directors 75.00 J. H. Sowell, salary Bd. 0;f Directors . . 76.00 K. H. Howen salary lid. of Directors .,. > i "A-?loo H. G. Carrison, Jr., salary Chmn. Bofcrd . 100.00 B. M. Smith, repairs typewrit-.* fer ...4.60 W. F. Russell, salary coroner and stamps -^,.42.17 Camden Gas and Oil (Jo., gas and oil 203.05 Wolfe-Michel Co., clothing ...,12.88 City of Camden W. and L., Dept., water and lights '....31.23 T. H. MoClain, 200 lbs, carbide 13,00 Hall Bros., meat 16.00 (\ W. Birchmore, publishing and printing 133.77 Muckey Mercantile Co., hardware supplies 13.00 J. W Sanders, salary and travel 01.70 L. B Ogburn, salary bridge* keeper . 100.00 T. C. Fletcher, salary magisLi ute . .. .' 50.00 John M. Villepigue & Co., 2 1-2 tons coal 22.00 Bank of Camden, note due 1-1-20 20,000.00 G. B. DeBruhl or bearer, salary and expenses 155.00 G. K. Clements or bearer, salary 4th quarter 25.00 M. H. Deal or bearer, salary bridge foreman 125.00 A. F. Spigner or bearer, salary for 1028 300.00 W. L. Marshall or bearer, salary stuno. 6 mos. 100.00 M. K. Manley or bearer, work ?on Monroe calculator~T.TT. . . .5.00 S. W. Hogue, Treas., court vouchers and int. coupons ..535.00 S. W. Hogue, salaries self and clerk, postage, etc. 86.30 B. M. Smith or bearer, salary (December) 75.00 B. K. Sparrow or bearer, salary auditor and stamps .56.05 W. L. McDowell, salary, lunacy envelopes 71.08 J. D. Adams & Co., gear segment 13.50 Lena. M.. Lineberger,. salary Deputy Clerk 75.00 J. H. Clyburn, salary, stamps, envelopes, wood, etc 291.00 J. D. Watson or bearer, salary magistrate 50.00 S. 1'. Watkins or bearer, salary and expenses ........ . 155.00 C. 1'. Hilton or bearer, sajary and expenses 155.00 , C. C. Pate or bearer, salary, meals and stamps 101.00 J. A. Thorne or bearer, salaries maintenance ^....271.00 X. L. ITinsoii, salary magistrate 50.00 McCaskill and Lollis, groceries 62.04 R. M. Ford or bearer, salary and expenses 155.00 G. F. Cooley, salary Deputy Sheriff 125.00 S. B. Kirkland, work at Court House 6.00 Gulf Refining Co., gas and oil . .. 118.00 Myers Service Station, auto parts, etc 17.75 M. L. Smith, Jr., taking testimony at inquest 10.00 Walter Jacobs or bearer, salury janitor 40.00 W. R. Taylor or bearer, salary 4th quarter 100.00 . Southern Bell T. and T. Co., telephone rental 50.73 J. W. Sowell, extra time in December 22.30 Jenkins Auto Parts Service auto parts, etc. 159.49 Galion Iron W'ks. & Mfg. Co., S Wheeler Bit Rivets 2.00 The Tropical Paint <fc Oil Co., 1-2 bbl. rool'koter 51.20. Camden Loan and Realty Co., renewal bond L. B. Ogburn ..5.00 Au.--ie \\ i>t, salary bndgekc 1UU.UU W. I.. Ihl'a-.-, Jr., stamped ei . i op. - ii.:,! i.. P. i 'ill, ,,r beate-, sal ? ? 'ji.lt >* IJ ? t A. t i :. 1 ..pi., ha.an < a . ; . i .'2 > j 1 ,'iu i i Mi s. A . 'd.i> field, \ ice t : a. : i i'a, .er appr,>p. 19..^ ... 609.90 Ta>. r and. 1',. o.Aare, 880 ft. lumber . ... 22.00 J. Team Gettv . -alary supt. of educatton 11 *?.*'?? H. L. Scnlosbi. g. clothing supplies 2o.lo R. T. Mickle, earth fill, washout 2u Cre-'k Bridge 59.27 Burns and Barrett, hardware supplies 273.27 L.. J. Wh.taker, clothing suppBes . .-. 37 J. H. M 1 x'od. salaries sheritT and j...: r. jail fees 617.74 Alma M. Burgess, salary and Dave til. h. M'if?n or bearer, drafts. l| Pa> ? freight, etc 2,5.'?2..*,g I I Carol Motor Co., gas and - ; ....!. 1M:,.7D ' I- lumber Samui \ Nicholson, Atty.. *| b.t- wheelers, claim of ' An Western Road Mach1 | ^ 1J'' . Company 7 44 Rhn - Bros., Inc., hay, oats. a' 3 . ocerie* 24.* j " s Higgins or bearer, con|vo>.?!u' p'tson^rf jfco jail l.sO, Toxin-Antitoxin and the Schick Twt Quiet reigned in the Children'* Court. The charge* against William had been read and his parents had declared that he was an utterly bad boy entirely beyond their coritrol. The kindly judge looked over hi? glasses at the young culprit beforfj him. "Well, son," he said, "what's wrong with you?" ' "Th' Mint u dern thing wrong with me Judge. 1 jes' drawed the wrong set o' parents." William was right. His parents had failed in their duty toward him. Are you, reader, discharging, your full duty toward the little children under your vcnre ? Every child has the right to protection against disease. There is a simple, j safe and I>raetie?4ly-certain method of -protecting children against deadly diphtherig. The treatment consists of three small injections of toxin-antitoxin a week apart. A few children do not develop the protective' substances in their blood after one treatment and have to be given a second. These children can be discovered by means of the Schick test, so named for Dr. Schick of Vienna who originated it. Every child should be given this test six months after he has had toxin-antitoxin to find out; whether he is immune or needs a second treatment. Before toxin-antitoxin mixture was produced the best we could -do to prevent the spread of diphtheria was to isolate and treat the patient and give preventive doses of antitoxin to those who had been in contact with him. But this is not enough. Many persons who are apparently in<good health carry the germs in their throats and noses and spread the disease without knowing it. You cannot avoid them because you cannot recognize them. You never know when your little child may contract diphtheria from a carrier. Will you protect him so that he can face this danger safely ? The Schick test neither cures nor prevents diphtheria; it merely shows whether or not a person would take the disease if exposed to it. Antitoxin cures diphtheria if promptly administered. It also affords immediate protection to people who have been exposed to infection, hut this immunity lasts only about three weeks. Toxin-antitoxin has no value as a measure for immediate protection because its action is too slow; but the immunity it produces is lasting. Most adults are immune and nearly all babies are born with a temporary immunity inherited from their mothers, but this is lost by the end of about six months. If every child between six months and seven years of age were immunized with toxinantitoxin diphtheria would soon be as extinct as the dodo. TIME EXTENDED Notice is hereby given that I have received the following advice from Comptroller General A. Jl Beattie, relative to the collection of taxes: "Under the provisions of Section 851, Volume 3, Code of Laws, 1922, and with the approval of the Governor, I. A. J. Beattie, Comptroller General, do hereby extend the time for collection of property tax until March 15th., with the addition of one (IVt) per cent penalty. On and afte; March 15th., all taxes to go into execution with the additional penalty as now prescribed by law." S. W. HOGUE, Treasurer of Kershaw County. CITATION The State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. By W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Probate J ud go. Whereas, Eva Gardner Irby made i suit to me to grant her Letters of i Administration of the K.-tate of and j effects of .lames Henderson Irhy. These are. therefore. cite an 1 | non nish all and singular the k'n- j dud and creditors of the said James j !1< . >on Irby deceased, that thev in- a: d appear .before lije, ill the Cou... of Probate, to be held at Camdet. J Su'.h Carolina on Monday, February, 25th. m \t after publication thereof, at 11 o'eloik in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand, this 11th dav of February, Anno Domini 1929. w. l. Mcdowell, Probate Judge for Kershaw County. Published on the 15th and 22nd days of February, 1929, in the Camden Chronicle and posted at the Court House door for the time prescribed by law. Camden Iron & Brass Works 26cast iron plates 38.00 R. S. Williams, groceries 65.47 Redfearn Motor Co., auto part? and supplies 47.05 W. G. Boyle, damages to car ..75.00 Home Furr.i-birrg Co., mat tresses, blankets, etc 116.10 The Bank of Camden, coupons, .. D-eKalh and Highway bonds . 22,356.67 Hirsch Bn>>. Co.) 3 pair boots 11.50 Laurens 1\ Mills, salaries clerk and attorney .260.00 TOTAL $54,624.92 L. T. MILLS, Gkrrk, Curl Sprouse, Paul Steppe, Henry Massey and George Steppe, all" of Cherokee county, have been bound over to the Federal court at Spartan burg on charges of counter'citing. The counterfeiting outfit^-consisting of plaster of paris moulds for the making of nickles, dimes, quintal. I halves and dollars and a quanftyotB babbit metal were found in the Wot Sprouse at. the Cherokee county chaiil gang. The spurious money had tail in circulation at Gaffney for sermM weeks. I :ELT%v f BAD > Jj AFTER EATING \ /J "Vouu. tkails ago, I f\ /J ?*2^ auffered with heart- y < jqjLJ burn rod bilious indirVK I geetiou. Whatever I BUC , J ate disagreed with , P"y M me. Ciaa on my atomach made me very uncomfortable. My I tongue waa coated and my color waa ? bad. 1 needed a good 1J laxative, and ao my mother-in-law gave me aome Black-Draught und told me to tmkft it I found it helped me very much, ao I bought it fox mvaelf. Seems it waa the very thing I needed. It ia a Una family remedy, and 1 uae it when I need something for constipation. "I also give Black-Draught to my children whenever they need something for oolds or upset stomachs. Our whole family takes Black-Draught.'* ? Mrs. 0. C. Leary, 103 North Alston Ave., Durham, N. G. te|sS I Cabuui. Uaad <rver 60 vara. T. B. BRUCE Veterinarian Day Phone .80?Night Phone 114 CAMDEN, S. C. r v NO-MO-KORN FOR CORNS AND CALLOUSES Made in Camden And For Sale By DeK&lb Pharmacy?Phone 95 R. E. CHEWNING Contractor and General Builder .'>() Years Experience I Let me figure on your next Luttrttng job. Floor dressing machine. * I)eKAI.B COUNCIL No 88 Junior Order V. A. M. MaT Regular counoil first aad ^ third Mondays of each lonth at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren re welcomed. D. J. CREEI), i. 11. JONES. Councillor. Recording Secty. ? v KERSHAW LODGE No. 29 A A- F* M (.g G Regular communication of /V- /V\ this lodge is held on the ' first Tuesday in each month i t 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are wel- . :>med. T. V. WALSH, . E. ROSS, Worshipful Master. Secretary. 1-14-27-tf ! n j COLUMBIA LUMBER & I; i MANUFACTURING CO. | MIl.L WORK. I SASH, DOORS, it LI NHS k AND LUMDP.U H r< J ( ()l i MB I > C. tutfiraownL *9&vw^rirrr;wmggMm&$ ??? i i ??? . Automobile Repairing We are now prepared to do all kinds of automobile repairing. Good workmanship and moderate prices. DEMPSTER'S GARAGE Formerly Little's Garage Fuel system of the new Foitll has been :-9 designed for reliability I and long service THE practical value of Ford ? simplicity of design is especially apparent in the fuel system. The gasoline tank is built integrul with the cowl and is unusually sturdy because~it is made of heavy sheet steel, tcme plated to prevent rust or corrosion. An additional factor of strength is the fact that it is composed of only two pieces, instead of three or four, and is electrically welded?not soldered. Because of the location of the tank, the entire flow of gasoline is an even, natural flow?following the natural law of gravity. This is the simplest and most direct way of supplying gasoline to the carburetor without variations in pressure. The gasoline feed pipe of the new Ford is only IB inches long and is easily accessible all the way. j- The gasoline passes from 'c the tank to the carburetor through a filter or sediment bulb mounted on the steel dash which separates the gasoline tank from the engine. The carburetor is specially designed and has been built to deliver many thousands of miles wv, of good service. Since all adjustment* J | fixed except the needlevjS f and idler, there is prj3 cully nothing to get out j f order. - J The choke rod on til | dash acts as a primer il | also as a regulator of y<J| | gasoline mixture. The nnl | hot spot manifold inimjfl | complete vaporization of tfcl I gasoline before it enters tfcl combustion chamber of thfl I engine. I As a matter of fact, thtl fuel system of the new Foidl is so simple in design aodl so carefully made that ill requires very little service! I attention. I I The filter or sediment I bulb should he cleaned 41 regular intervals and the I carburetor screen removed I I and washed in gasolinA (k I casionally the drain plug 4 I I the bottom pfthecarburetorm I should be removed und the I H ? carburetor drained for |l few seconds. | Have your Yord dedtj I look after/these important I I little details for you whes I I you have the car oiled ad I greased. A thorough, peri* I odic checking-up costs little, but jt has a great deal to do I with long life and 1 9R^ continuously good I perfonyjshce. J Ford Motor Co^any HHjj*HHeHeeeaKmE2asB2zea seHe9eBaaeHeB6**aa*BHFiaaeeil | AUTHORIZED DEALER I PREST-O-LITE BATTERIES I EVEREADY RADIO HASTY'S BATTERY SERVICE Telephone 550 DeKalb at Church J I THE CLOISTER! i Sea Island Beach Saint Simon# Island I } (Just across the Causeway-at Brunswick, Ga.) I A New and Delightful Hotel 1 Every room with bath, service and cuisine unexcelled!-I I American plan, reasonable rates, Music, Dancing* En^~ I tertainment every evening. I Hunting, Golf, Tennis, Yachting, "I I Fishing, Archery, Horseback Riding I II 60,000-Acre private'hunting preserve, witfh lodge* J: j horses, dogs, guides. II I Write for illustrated literature. Advance reservations advio*^ II I THE CLOISTER SAINT SIMONS ISLAND, GA. II