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Nobody's Business fr** ' mmrnmmmmmmmmmmmm , Written for The Chronicle by Gee McGee, Copyright, 1U2#. The Moon The moon is now right for making lyc soap, but in order that the said soap will harden, the maker thereof must use a sassafras stick to stir it with and the **he* which were put in (he ash-hopper must have come from oak and hickory trees cut on the light of the moon betwixt Friday morning and Saturday night. The aoap grease Js more desirable if it in obtained from bones and skins not previously boiled or gnawed on too long by man or beast. The full moon is the best time to set your hens but in doing so he sure to place the eggs in the nest so's a setting moon will not shine on same as i.t is had for a hen and a moon both to In* setting on the same egg*, it will also be a good idea to sell your rooster and as soon as the egg* are pipjied, tie a brick on top of the old hen's hack so that she will not try to set standing up. A great many of fairly good eggs have been made much worse by the hens not cl nging to their jobs. The moon is also right for digging d< odlrs, but no doodle should be dug between supper und sundown as that is their siesta period and naturally they will not want to Im- disturbed. As the legislatures over the country have about all adjourned and the members have returner! to their respective homes, doodle digging ought to pick up. When a politician changes from politicking to doodle digging his occupation does not really go thru ans change as t<> result and effects and expectation*. If you want to raise a nice crop of potato bug- you should plant your potatoes just betwixt the new and the full moon so's the bug food will bo pretty ami green for the aforementioned insects. There are many varieties of potato bugs, none af which is .satisfactory, but we think the yellow backs with the brown fionts and the black horns are the most ravenous of all, and we believe that if you want to get ahead of your neighbors in the matter of potato bug production, I would get this breed. By plunting your potatoes during the moon suggested, the foliage will be just right for the bugs to devour during the night time? while all other |>gsts such as book agents and pan peddlers are asleep. I? i- u good idea to pay close attention to the moon in your mcanders and labors?and then you can-, rt .->t assured always that you won't amount to much in this life and nothing at all except a charcoal in the life to come. chain stores flat rock. s. ('. apull H, 1930 deer mr. editor: plese allow me space in yore valuble paper to express my views about chain stores ansoforth as a great manny of my add mirows have asked me to rite a peace on same. if folks want to get red uf the chain stores for ever and ever, amen, the best way to do it is to have conp g^ess pass a law forcing them t > sell goods on creddick and in less than i> months insted of there lw?mg 1J1 thousand chains, there won't In over 3 link-. (so the Inst wav t<> help yore town is pay yore creddiek grocer what you owe him). then* i- ju-l a- eood store keep i': - :n the ind\ pendents as there I i ;n the chains ami the only dif-| f< rence hetwixt them is as follow-j its: if you want a hod of cabbage] for i-10. you can crank up yore lizzie1 j.ml use iS worth of gas ami oil and ' ride down there and get the same | front a chain, but sonte folks prefers to foam down town and get a creddick merchant to send same up for cl'J and charge it. about haff the folks ain't willing t > shop and two-thirds of same can't get uo creddick and three-fourths of the balance is willing to pay a little -more if necessary to have their stuff fetched up so's she will have more time to sleep in the mornings and play bridge in the evenings and set up la}e at nights, and if they need some new clothes they can make their crover pa\ f them hy riding him for a feu m?>nths. I il'.uay- pay cash for all i get ! :hi- :ndy pendent- treats me just, t < :' a - bad as th.e . hams. they w.*h me m la and Jo onrc" i i' ' me , fa k -> * \Voul i v. m m. from : to not. -a >,r. , . . ,.'.c | V. >!-.. 1. * ha1.. ,p.i - ary the j ' j - car, -rt! - vhcaj * -ry want \ ? > count of ' tu > ,i n't hire nobody an a dc1 x? \ t-uck ami don't r.ioi no foam and tla ir goods is nn^: .n generally a big truck betuixt 1 place an 1 a nuthor when the feller turns in h> tax returns, so he gets off ligh*? i than the independents who Tias got no big trucks to hide their stuff } in. but as i am in the beef bizness and sell for cash allse, i have decided to keep my mouth shot on the rr.erchanteel matters, rite or foam if you want some good beef at cl'2 i next sadday yores trulie, mike Clark, rfd. I)r. II. M. Padgett CHIROPRACTOR Second Floor of Fashion Shop Building Office hour?: d to r, p. m.. 'Fuo - ! day. Thursday and Satin day of each week. NOTICE TO not; OWNERS The 11?J10 dojf license tax will be $!.;{& each for February and March ? one dollar and ten cents of which is credited to school district from which the tax is paid. S. W. HOG UK. County Treasurer. February 1, 1D BO. Middle Life [ Suffering \ "Three years ago, ig 1 was in had |1 health,"" anys Mrs. J. B. Bean, of ||| Kirhyville, Texas. |j "1 was going j>| through a critieai Hi m 1 1 su!Vr hi r ! i. .... < i * \\\ \ : \ j jt I 1 UI . " I v I y 0 wov.ni .... ; -; g r j V . "A:; ! h.... v ,Va:\'.i.i I . j? fl fore, a? v. . \ v. n .ii ; 1 i had taring *. Ji it, 1 got II bottle 11111 flatted ^, 1 taking it. 1 continued to vise n| i it for several months. After *; k awhile 1 regained'my health, :gj I and 1 feel that I could never lj | have gotten through that ^ | awful time without Oardui." | CARDUI \ J Helps Women to Health i || Take Thedford's Black-Draught J for Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness Coats or\ty 1 g O" cent a <K>so. I ?~ - -?v .. - Simple Sprays Give Good Sound Peaches Ciem?on College, Mtrch 24.?Why raise wormy peaches when it is just an easy to have good sound fruit by giving a little time to spraying, asks M. H. Brunaon, extension entomologist, who says that it is about time for the f irai spray. This spray should be applied just as the last blossom petals fall. "The spray recommended for the first two applications is composed of one pound of lead arsenate and three pounds of hydrated lime in 50 gallons of water," continues Mr. Bnpison. "The additional sprays consist of dry-mix lime sulphur or selfboiled lime-sulphur and lead arsenate I in water. "bunt is easier to apply but it is; not as effective as the spray. The 1 first two dusts should consist of five J per cent lead arsenate and 05 per cent hydrated lime. Others should | consist of five per cent lead arsenate, j 15 per 'cent hydrated lime and 80 j per cent superfine sulphur. "The recommended dates for sprays ; ir.g or dusting should be closely ad- . he red to. The first application of: spray or dust should be made just as i the last blossom petals are falling, j t he second when the calyces or shuckare shedding; a third two weeks after j the second; and the fourth about four weeks before the peaches ripen. Per- j sons interested in reducing the num- : her of wormy peaches should write t > ; the division of Publications, Clem-\ son College, S. for Hxtensiou ! Bulletin Hp, which gives detailed in-! tractions regarding the time to apply and how to mix the sprays or <1 It- t s. A new oil well was brought in near U.lahoma City, Okla., Tuesday with! a rapacity of 15.000 barrels daily. Antioch High Wins From Central High In tin exciting seven inning baseball game the Antioch high school defeated Central high school 7 to 6 at Antioch last Friday. Roy Fate, the Antioch port-alder pitched a masterful game, allowing only three hits in the five innings he worlted. While Fate was the star of the defense his battery mate l>ave Cassiday shouldered the main burden of the Antioch defense by hitting two long doubles in four attempts. For Central, lluggins was conspicuous with three hits in his four attempts. As a feature of Field Day, Frida^, April 11, Antioch will piny Hlaney at 4 p. m., on the New Fair Ground? at Camden. Admision 26c and 10c for school children. Central AH R H Iioykin, lb 3 1 0 Hancock, 3b 4 0 0 Huxgins, 2b . . . 1 2 3 MeCathern, c 4 2 1 Lee, If 3 0 0 Corbett, ss . ... 'c 3 0 0 Harfield, rf 3 0 '0 Caple, cf 3 0 0 McGaskill, p 3 0 0 **Segars 1 0 1 * * Batted for I>ee in 7th. Antioch AH R II Cassiday, c " . . .' 1 2 2 Fate, lb-p 4 1 ( 2 Davis, 3b 1 0 0 Dority, p-lb 4 2 2 Boy kin, 2b 3 1 1 Spears, ss 3 0 2 Stokes, rf fr . . 3 1 1 Galloway, If . 3 0 0 Sanders, cf ,..3 0 2 K. H. Gotten,* 37, is held in jail in Charlotte on a $5,500 bail bond j (barged with the killing of \V.- F. Coalson, 20, when he hit the lattrT v. ith an automobile and then sped away. Cot ten was drunk at the time of the fatal accident and declares that he knew nothing about the affair. Three representative# of Soviet j Russia arrived in New York Tuesday j and will spend $40,000,000 in the! United States forAhe purchase of re-j frifcerating machines and equipment for factories to build farm tractor* to be established in the Ukraine. A Great Discovery When Pasteur discovered, in 1852 that (the infection of woi nds was caused by malignant bacteria, he performed a service of inestimable value to mankind. Since then medical science has been producing better and better antiseptics, to kill these germs gat may enter the stnsllest cut and ve us diseases such as typhoid, turculosis and lockjaw. Now, all you have to do to be sure that these dreadful germs will not infect a wound, is to wash that wound, however small, thoroughly with Liquid Borozone, the modern antiseptic, dfou'ean get Liquid Borozone, in a size to fit your needs and purse, from DeKalb Pharmacy, Camden, S. C. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT For Sheriff. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff for Kershaw County, according to the rules of the Democratic primary. Very respectfully, J. H. McLEOI). For Treasurer. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Treasurer oL Kershaw County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. Very respectfully, S. WYLIE HOGUK. For Auditor. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Auditor for Kershaw County, subject ( to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. Respectfully yours, 13. E. SPARROW. j For Probate Judge 1 hereby announce myself as a can? i didate for the office of Judge of ProI Ijate for Kershaw County, subject to I the rules of the Democratic primary. Very respectfully, G. A. MOSELEY. For The House I hereby place my name before the voters as a candidate for the House of Representatives from Kershaw County, subject to the rules and regulutions of the Democratic primary. Very respectfully, . JAMES. R. BELK. j .For Magistrate I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Magistrate for DeKalb Township in Kershaw County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. Very respectfully, B. M. SMITH For Magistrate I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Magistrate for DeKalb Township in Kershaw County, subject to the Democratic party rules- Very respectfully, C. B. BLYTHER For Magistrate ( v cI hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Magistrate for DeKalb Township, according to th^ rules of the Democratic primary. Respectfully yours, CLEMENT C. BROWN For Probate Judge. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Judge of Proi bate for Kershaw County, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. I Very respectfully, MRS. MATTIE R. WEST For Auditor i I hereby announce myself as a can- -I t H didate for election to the office of I Auditor for Kershaw County, sub. I Ject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. i Respectfully, . MISS WILLIE MOORE. For Magistrate 1 I hereby announce myself as a can. j didate for the officV'of Magistrate 1 H for Buffalo Township, with office at Bethune. Very respectfully, C. C. PATE. ! 'NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS ; I The time for paying State, County and School taxes for year 1929 has j been extended to May 1st, 1930. The penalty of one per cent, heretofore assessed, shall be collected up j ' to May 1st, and after that all i unpaid taxes shall go into execution ! with all penalties as provided by law. I S. W. HOGUE, M Treasurer Kershaw County. Camden, S. C., March 13th, 1930. ' f-S ??????????? ' Paving Assessments Due|J Property owner* of the City of Camden are hereby 11 notified that paving aiwument* will be due and pay. I 1 I fl ' able April lit, 1930. jj # H 'y-u.V.;'. % j I A penalty of 7 per cent will be added on all. unpaid I aueumenti 'May let, 1930. City Council of Camden I By W. H. HA1LE, City Clerk and Treasurer I A ALL THE OIL YOI NEED WHEN YOU NEED IT THROUGH THE "STANDARD" HEATING PUAN 3 / V 0 A supply of oil in your tank may not mean much to you right now, but it is good to know that you can have all the oil you want when you need 'it. This is how the "Standard" Heating Plan helps you. By making arrangements for next season now, you are guaranteed all the "Standard" Furnace Oil (Light) or "Standard" Heating Oil (Medium) you can use, at the prevailing prices based on terminal prices plus freight. In case the price goes up, you 'are fully protected. Deliveries are made promptly and regularly, by courteous drivers, who are specially selected and trained for their jobs. They are careful drivers. They know that your lawn and your hedge are not to be ' injured. That no oil is to he spilled on the driveway.. \nd remember ? "Standard" Heating Oil lMedium) and -Standard",,Furnace Oil (Light) are re|':n< ! . iili the same care and skill, and are of the -ame !,;_ih <|uality as other "Standard" product^. 1 Lnil ?.r write the office below for complete details o! the "Standard" Heating Plan. STANDARD Oil. COMPANY OF NEW .1 HUSKY ^ j H. E. BEARD, Agent* DeKalb Street, Camden, S. C. PJIONE 487 Sure, Even Heat All Winter with the "STANDARD" Heating Plan - \ : ''T^'^-FTggi ' a. ? >.< -ju - ,