University of South Carolina Libraries
large comment , of arrange^ metA> for the annufcl con grew of the D. K. ?t Charlotte, May 1741, ha* nentito all ?>i&pter* !h the tfciftell H\Mm? a letfcOr"urging * large attendance! The letter geromtaee much henpftalty and tnelitiana the tr*j> to Kinpi Mountain %ttd^peflTKl an the lant May, when the delegate* to the congreutt will ibe gueete at dinner of *. the Yorkville chapter of the D. A. K. "i'l1 1 u 1 ml i . i.iii.iii. How to train BABY'S BOWELS Rabies, bottle-fed or breast-fed, with any tendency to be constipated, would thrive if they received daily, half a teaspoonful of this old family doctor's prescription for th? bowels. That is one sure way to train tiny bowels to healthy regularity. To avoid the frctfuiness, vomiting, crying, failure to gain, and other ills of constipated babies. Or. Coldwells' Syrup Pepsin is good for any baby. For tnU, you have the word ' of a famous doctor. Forty^seven years of prqcticq taught him just what babies need to keep their little bowels active, regular; keep little bodies plump und healtly. For Dr. Caldwell specialised in the treatment of women and little ones. I le attended over 3300 births without I' ss of one mother or baby. ^ Dr. W. B. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN Doctor's Family Laxative WHEN BABIES m mi THEHK are times when f If ? T a baby is too fretful or feverish to be sung to sleep. There are some pains a mother eannot pat away.?Btrt?there's?quick comfort in Castorial For diarrhea, and other infantile ills, give this pure vegetable preparation. Whenever ccroted tongues tell of consli-1 pation; whenever there's any sign of sluggishness. Castoria has a good taste; children love to take it. Buy the genuine?with Chms. II. Fletcher'* signature on wrapper. Kidney Acids ~~ > Break Sleep Tf Getting Up Nights. Backache, frequent day calls, Ltog Pains, Nervousness, or Burning, duo to functional Blnddor Irritation, In acid conditions. makes you feel ttred. depressed and discouraged, try tho Cystox Test, "Works fust, starts circulating thru the system fn IB minutes. I'rnfsod by thousands for rapid and posltlvo action. Don't give up. Try Cystex (pronounced Slss-tex) todhy, under the Iron-Clad Guarsnteo. Must quickly nl!a? these conditions, lirprovo restful sleep and energy, or money buck. Only 60o at Zemp & DePass, Druggists, Camden. * ____ 01 KERSHAW LODGE No. 2M //%. A- F M <^ / P Regular communication <jf this lodge is held on the ' - % first Tuesday in each month at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed. \V. R. OLYBURtf, J. E. RQSS, Worshipful Master; Secretary. v* \* : ???????TPS?t < f * * \ R. H. HAILE ' FUNERAL DIRECTOR FOR COLORED PEOPLE i 927 Broad St. Camden, S. C. We have secured the services of 1 Lovett Proctor, Licensed Bmbahner for S. C., who will be with us permanently to do our embalming. ! Residence Phone 293-J Office Phone 145 4^ ^ ' t "^2.; . * ? ., ,#. i Baton M>eKalb /School Honor Roll The fafertty of the Baron DrfKatb echool announce the honor roll for 4 k# grading Vprtod #M1ng Apr*! 17 * follow*: ..... . W?ft flradb iOharhe Froat, Rachel Ffeifcfc, Alfowt Biter*, J. W. J or den, A. c. IVuMfcU, llugh Valden. Soooad Grade?Idllian So-well, I net Young, Bfelite Baker, J. B. Brewington, George Jordan, Irene Owen*, Hoyt Owen*, Maggie Sheorn, Zetta Bheom, Nina Young. Third Grade?'Ruby Young, Mary Lorick, Dorothy Workman, Alvo Ganey, O'DeM Cauthen, Follin Watta. Fourth Grade?Dori* Faulkenberry, Ira Horneby, Voata Player. Fifth Grudo - Ann Clarkeon, Sara Gaakina, Pauline ffollund, Mary Belle Jennings, Kathleen Moblcy. Vivian Jones, Evelyn Owen*, W.* ft. Out lev/, Stanley Watt*. Sixth Grade?'Mendel Gladden, Curtin Faulkenberry, Margaret Faulkenberry, Ruth West, Edna Catoe, Vivian True*dale, Nannie Trueedale. Seventh Grade? Mary Ellen Boone, l?oree Young, Nannie Munn. [Tenth Grade?Willeen Huckabee. Eleventh Grade?'Ruth Young, Ruby Young. Midway High School (Honor Roll Grade 1.?Johnnie Garrinon, Troy West. Grade 2.?-WHmn Bradley, Nathaniel Amierfcon, Lewi* Lee West. Grade 3.?Margaret Weat, Willien West, Ferris Joyner, Klizalbeth Elliott. Grade 4.?'Elizabeth McCoy^ Dolly Stokes, Roddy Rozler. Grade 6.?Gene Cooper, Laurie \yest, William MleOjy, Milton Mc(Juirt, Clifford Threat. O? Grade 7.--Minnie Pearl Anderson, Willie ('. Anderson, Oralie Brannon, Margaret Holland, Martha Moseley, Floree Rozler, Thelma Stokes, Blanche Threat, Ruby Gay West. v (Jiade 'J.?Mir y McCoy, Mary Lee Raley, Vivian Stokes., Cv Grade 10.?Mattie West. , Grade 11.?-Myrtle Elliott. Simon Fishman, a Josv, is making' a tour, With his wife and daughter over ilR?'/Missouri Pacific linos in the private car of L. M. Baldwin, the president, thus collecting- a wager made several years ago when Ffkhman told Baldwin the time would come when a millinrrbushols of wheat would be shipped over the Missouri Pacific lines from territory not then growing any wheat. Pishftnan is now, one of the largest wheat growers of the country. More than 1,000,000 bushels of wheat were shipped over the Missouri Pacific last year. f Dr. John T. . Dorrance, of New Jersey, was very much in the soup before he died, being head of the ('ampbell soup company. The personal property in his estate has just been officially appraised at $118,850,733. The estate will pay inheritance taxes of $21 .MM),000, or enough to run South Carolina two years. Dr. Dorrance began his commercial career on a salary of $7..">0 a week and said his suecess was due to advertising his products to the world. GOOD LAXATIVE FOR ALL AGES All people?yoting and old? need Thedford's Black-Draught when troubled with constipation, inaigea-rs tinn hllinumiaiu CYm- II, talna ifo chem icala.|? Composed of pure me- E dlclaal rooty and H herbs, finely ponder-1 d, oarefully comblned. Buy to take^U HO disagreeable after-? eiiwui. in use since '1835. SokJ by druggists !n 25-cent packages containing twenty-five or more dose?. Get a pnokage, today. and try it tn your case. r?*. r ^ NO-MO-KORN FOR CORNS AM) CALLOUSES .Made in Camden And for Sale By DcKalb Pharmacy?Phone 95 R. E. Chewning & Son $ Genera! Contractor* , . i . . and Builder* t ., 3.^6 Camden, S. C.,.,; '! ** festiifeiitt? Furnished gaatAll Classes of Work V ' ' 1 <eiQ<)i?<Sanueu CM! Sc^iiCBt ^ M DeRALB COUNCIL No 88 Junior. Order U. A. M. Regular council seoond and / ^ .fourth Mondays of each month ^at. 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed. A. W. HUMPHRIES, L. H. JONES, Councillor. Recording Secty. u 7' -v li>"r ' b'nfr T(if kl^-rV Pershing Calls To Churchmen > I Washington, Mpr. ig.?<r?neral Pershing believe* Christianity is oni the d*fan?ta? agd ha has caned upon fallow chuuffABsn to Jtrtn htm in withatsnding tha onslaughts. ' The views of the commander of the American ,e*pe<tttlonary fortes in Franca ware expressed today in a quarterly magazine published by the Washington Cathedral association. 'The strength of the obligation of citizenship is dependent upon the teaching of Christianity," General Pershing said. "That is the bulwark of our whole governmental structure." Drawing upon his world war ex j per'ience, the general told of seeing upon the walls of the Verdun citadel Petajn's famous phrase:' "They shall not pass." "Christianity is on the defensive,' he said. "I fear that we are unprepared at present to withstand the onslaughts that are being mado< anuinst us. We must unite In our efforts to strengthen our lines without delay. The attacks are increasingly dangerous and we must ignite in our efforts and we must polish up our armor and defend ourselves with all our might. ' * . * it we stand firm, it is certain that 'they shall not pass.' * "When their attacks are repulsed, it will be our turn to assume the offensive and carry, Nthe teachings of Christianity into the enemy's territory." * O \ ' Get Ready For Good Times Bread lines still exist in the industrial centers. Business is dull. Prices for farm produce are low. But everyone knows that ju?t the moment the wheels of industry begirt to hum, broad lines will disappear. At the same time business will "pickup" and prices for farm produce will rise. So the thoughtful farmer should pet ready for the change which is bound to come. Dr. Dyer has this to say in the Southern Agriculturist: The farmer who "draws in" at a time like this and stands by the "w ailing wall" anu wails for something to happfcn is making a seriftus blunder-. Bad as things are on the farm, the average farmer is better off today than the average man in the city. The farmer is in a far better-condition to take care of him-j self in a depression than the city man. The farmer can make a living, depression or no depression, and a living is abou tall that the average city man makes at any time. With faith in the future, with faith in the return of good business, with faith in general improvement of agricultural conditions, farmers should go to work and work as they have never worked before. There isn t a single working day in the year that does not offer the farmer an opportunity to add value to his business. The farmer cannot afford now to lot any of these opportunities pass. The farmer must Use his head as well as his hands if he hopes to make good under present conditions. He can t afford ?to use out-of-date methods, out-of-date tools, out-of-date ,mar chinery. No man is succeeding any business today who is not working hard and making use of the most f f r .-J 1 u: * L -- * ?- ~ enn get. The successful merchant, the successful manufacturer, the successful hanker, is at his post every day working hard to cut down every unnecessary expense and introduce every device that will add efficiency to 'his business. If any of these business men should decide to work only part of the time, and use outof-date equipment and let many things go to waste, they would land jr. bankruptcy within a few months. Hcnrv H. Heath a Suicide Charlotte. April 23.-?-Henry BasC>m Heath. "?S. prominent manufacturer and real estate man. shot himself to death at his home here today while In- wife was waiting out>:<le for him I., join her on an automobile trip. Mrs. Heath had preceded her husband to the automobile and when several minute* passed and he had not joined her, she returned to the house and found the body. Ill health was believed to be largely responsible for the suicide. Mr. HeiAh.was president of the Majrurtta Milis at Monroe, N. C., the Ma-i ^nptta-Jaakson Mills, Iando, the Vi'adedft5tt>- Cotton Mills at Wades-, boro, N. C., the Edgemoor and Manet-1 ta railroad in South Carolina and of tnyo local real estate firms. He also was interested in other local business firms. 4 \ Fearing the return of his wife, who had deserted him, to take away his three children, Webster L. Wainwright, 64, of Syracuse, N.Y., killed the children and then committed suicide. * . _ _ ^ j| Bmtm Ml Mini PaWk Minli Grade 1, HI0f0 Hrmt, iHary Nancy MtaUrurin, K*rv#y Jobnaon, E. W. j TdWrt, Dork Ijma, Rdbert Gardner, A4ka Lm Uutifo, Thaaphilaa Gaa**dy, 9411k fk?t, Sara Lee Peach. Grade Prucilfci R add iff, Blanch Edna Brannen. Earl Jonea, Grace Muhfo, AWo MoOarfkiU, Troy Pate, Clifton Croft, Joaie Horton, Liaxie Kate Hilton, Nellie Horton, Pay Mantpum. t Grade 3.?<M>rti? Mungo, Claren^ Hilton, Alvin Kelley, LeRoy Collins, Jaanita Kaiky, Alene Hilton, lututv ence Copelund. Grade 4.? Margaret McLaurin, John I>an McLaurin, Gerry Davis, Iris MoCaakill, Katharine Fostej;, Howena .Holland. Grade '5,?^Robbie Newton Marion, Ralph Hall, Evelyn Johnson, I.avern Jones, Juanita Nicholson, Ellis Padgett, Ava Shaw. Grade <).?-EsUilla Johnson, Willie Miie Horton, Rachel Williams, Mary Alice Catoe, Grace Horton, Elizabeth Brannon, Leonarrd Hasty, Richard Mcl^aurin. Grade lr?Arlene Wagers, Clarence Heustess, Oneida OutlftW, Ruby Lee Campbell, Annie Ruth Kaciclrff, Nannie Ruth Hilton, Sara Brannon, Rosa Bdlle Le Noir, Ruby Davis,'Charles Nicholson, Wilson Outlaw. Grade 8,?Mary Alice Baker, Keith Gordon, Annie Mae Hear on, Mary Ellen McLaurin, Sara Ruth McKin- i non, Ruth Raley. Grade 9.?Ida Outlaw, John Edwin j Williams, Gladys Joyner, Elsie M?e Hammond, Marguerite Foster, William Estridge. Grade 10.?Ruth Jones, Ruby Lee Horton. , Grade,. 11.?Margaret Truesdale, Elizaibeth Raley, Mary Brannon, Pas- ' chal McLaurin, Elizabeth Baker, M.i* v dred Hinson. Addressing a group of business yt'.per editors in Washington, Monday night, ^Julius Klein, assistant secretary* of commerce, expressed himself as being sure that the bottom of business depression had been reached and that there were good grounds for the "very encouraging disappearance of the defeatist psychology." Frank B. Noyes, publisher of the j Washington, D, G., tStar, has again been elected president of the As- | sociated Press by the board of dire t-| ors. The United States government, byafl ruling, of Comptroller General Sic-* Cavl, will furnish tickets to indigent* aliens in the country who want to re* I turn to their native lands. f1- * ' 'fffittY KNOWN CllifSIIH CUM! 1 QUICKLY KSTOffO TO KJUJI ?T MEW KM HffltWf [ MR. AND MRS. B. F. AD LEV, CHARLHJSTON,"s. C. I "Relieved My Neuritis," says Mr. Bradley. "I suffered terribly from neuritis and thought nothing could help me. I was told that MiAJSTTfERAL would relieve >me, so I tried it, though I did not believe it would help. To my great ioy 'MA'STBRAL did relieve my neuritis pains, and also comrtlpation from which I had suffered for years." . "My Stomach Troubte Has Gone," says Mrs. Bradley. "For a long time I had suffered from indigestion, bad taste in my mouth, sourness and constipation, all coming from stomach and liver trouble. I took three bottles of MASTERAL and have gotten great relief from my suffering. MASTERAL is certainly a wonderful medicine." MASTERAL is a new medicine* developed after years of .study. It is compounded off 21 different herbs, leaves, roots arid barks?ell famous B for centuries for their medicinal qualities. The fonmuila is printed V' plainly on eadh 'bottle. There; aW B no habit forming togs or alcohol in MAISTEBAJU. JtTs Nature's ow, B remedy, for the irelief of many ills? stomach, liver and kidney trouble, I indigestion, rheumatism, sadlow plexion/, bails, nervousness, constim. i : bion, sleeplessness, poor amwtity 1 headiiches and many other kindrei w complaints. ** * MASTKKAL has'brought health ;o I thousands of happy people within the short year it has been on the market. Many people who have found relief I in MASTERAL have written us en- ll^ thusiastic letters expressing their 1 gratitude at their restored health. I What MASTERAL has done and is I doing for others?it can do for you/fl too. t you are a sufferer. Get a . bottle .of MASTERAL today from ; DeKalb Pharmacy, Camden, S. C. B; wmmmamammmmmmmmmtkmmmm c ? ;?r 5 jm.. ||j Grandmother's " fl CAKES LAYER, RAISIN, fc.? ..4| ^ OR POUND Cain J_^J. h I Sunnyfidd FANCY PRINT I] BUTTER ^ ?.. 29c | Awn Page?Pure Fniit PRESERVES A 21c i ? i i^ ttt \/,:r Ann Page 1 JELLIES I T I4e |] PINK SALMON lOc I i . ... .... ?- . , i IJH SPARKLE I I9c I PICKLES % 25c II Shredded Wheat pkg* IOC ? 1 Peanut Butter 2 lbs. 25C ?J*hBiCw II CHOCOLATE FINGERS U IT Sultana lb. f II Assorted Flavors Jar "Jl JFTf j TOMATOES - S a IPC || 1P&G SOAP 6 cakes 19c WALDORF TISSUE 4 roils I9C : * OLD DUTCH fl CLEANSER 1 ??? m* I BROOMS Clean?wee? Mck 2$C I LARD c'r;.,d 8-Sfc backet S3= 1 ? " T ?" ' rv^ < - TTiii'Matv J - I ' I I . ill ' i I 'l II ? fi! : SUGAR .Granulated 47c I * ? ? ? m The GREAT ATLANTIC tit PACIFIC TEA CO* I ^JHI -?3 ?- ^-53 fi