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Get Rid of Malaria! Banish Chills and fever! To conquer Malaria, you rnu'd <1<> two things, (li Destroy lhe .inlet iimi id the blood (.'i Muild ii|? the blood to overcome the effects and to tortily against further at tat k I here im org medicine Ilia I does these two thing* gflil that is Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonii ! The tasteless quinine in drove's Ta?tele?s I hill I onic destroys the malarial inlccliun in the blood w hile the iron builds u|? the blood I housamls of peo|?le have con<|uered Malaria with the aid of Grove's Tasteless ( hill Tonic. In addition to being a noted remedy for Malaria, it is also an excellent tonic of general use. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic is pleasant to lake and contains nothing harmful. F-ven children like it and they can take it safely. For sale by all stores. In >t battle between gunmen and! policemen ut Lafayette, I ml'., the two gunmen and two polkemcu were >eti. ousljt wounded. Renew Your Health By Purification A n V |?li"v!. i ' !I V iM . ;i \ , I ?>,. t " l'o! : I ,.. i o| : '* . , is() \;il u? u 's I '..01..I it iori . i ( ifv.L! Ileal' h.'' A\ I, V i,..t Vid vo..:-s i' ui eh hi. :e n : ; 1,1 i >, r; r. it, inng v.- 1.1 \ i' i!ii v I' . r: v .' .i:r i eii I: ro r \ < m f t..!. i n *_r ,i t i U , Olir-I' ot I 'do' 1.1 . . I . I w ; y I n wc? k I'..-! hi iir.il w.-ek .t i j .i-o I how A at ure rewards you with Jieall h. C'nlotab.s purify the blood Lv ae(i- ! vat big the liver, kidneys, sloumeh ! and bowels. In 10 et.s, and iCi cts, j packages. All dealers, (Adv.) WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE? WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go 11 you feel ecrur and sunk end the world leoka punk, don't swallow a lot of aatta, mtaeral water, otb Inaative candy of showing gttrn and aspect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunabtna. Fer they can't do It. They only more the bowela and a mere movement doeen't get at the cause. The roaaon for your down-and-out feeHng la yx>hr Uver. It ahould pour out two pounds of liquid bile Into your bowels daily. If thl* bile ia not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It juat decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad tustr and your breath ia foul, skin often break* out in blemishes. Your head aches and you fool down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER I'll.US to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and muke yiru feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle* vegetable extracts, Amazing . when it come* to making the bilo flow freely. f Mut don't ask for liver nllls. Ask for Carter's j Little Liver Pills. I.ook lor thr name Carter's Uttle Uver fills on the red label. Resent s substitute. 26c at all store*. ? 1U31 C. M. Co. & KERSHAW LODGE No. 2k ' A. F. M. <y f. V' Regular communication of I /A - X, this lodge is held on tbc | first Tuesday in each month i at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed. N. R. GOODALE, JR., J. W\ WILSON, Worshipful Master. Secretary. 1-14-27-ti I EYES EXAMINED jj and Glasses Fitted THE HOFFER COMPANY and OptoiiU'triats r \ ' ? j. c. mi:m)i;nhall "1 L - 28,499 Days Old loday Manutacturer of MENDENHALL'S MALARIA CI III.I. an'I I I'AT'.R IONIC For Colds and Congl r. Cold Cut this ad. nut and mail it to J C. Mendrnhall, I'. (). Mox 8^7. Kvana> i 11 c. Ind., and receive a 50c bottle free by mail. J Sold at I W. Robin Zemp'i Drug Store City Drug Company Camden, 8. C. - ?. ' I ... . ? . 1 Feed Grain Situation Stated For Farmers .. ..i , ("li nwn College. Jur?o 1U.?'All thing* considered. it docs not seem ]:ke!\ thai ?? shall have in thy coun' \ ry a- ft whole atf I ft 'ge a supply of . feyd grain* as wo had last year, while it ho need will not Ik* very different from thai of the previous five or six ! years," says O. M. Clark, extension agricultural economist. "The situation is such thut those farmers in South Carolina who have not prepared for an adequate supply of feed 1 would do well to make provision for more feed rather than taking a chance on growing cash crops and buying feed. At the present price of corn, cotton would have to sell for II cents a pound in order for a pound, of cotton to buy as much corn as * pound would have bought in 11)28. Mr.Clark's analysis of tho situation which leads to the conclusions above mit\ be tlius stated briefly: "In ti:?' Tinted States as a whole liie intention to plant 'as, of March 1 wa" tn '.he c;re of corn a Vi duct ion of j.i . n ni irutii la it and in ; tho "UM* Oi aii Lev.l giuta- ' ii-dUtt.:r i.f a on it ii:i? e per i en:. In . i i*"ft l'ar1 i''a : c p i ? L - Li .n.vniiuii . ;.i:in ait- the .-an.e it- past. Jeal . .. . a*. piano ! w if ni' ' .j,. , t.n: . -- tnio lite .v i u i f?e* t e. III m uc the CM II be.:, e\cis -1v e i...o- during Miiv tausetl p:a n t; fig to he muth later than ti-ua!. Tlienfoit, plaiting may m?t be earned out to: tne < xter.t intended; and the iateness] of jdaninig indicates that the > ieitl may M"t be up to normal. In the Tinted States more tfv^fv^the usual amount of corn has bedn earned over from the previous year. In South Carolina, however, the carry-over is smaller than usujil. In the country as a whole the condition of oats as of June 1 was 'reported as about the same as last year hut poorer than the 10-year average. In South Carolina the oat crop was reported as poorer than last year and poorer than the 10-year average; barley below that of last year and below the 10-year average. The indications are that the pro- ! duction of winter wheat will be the smallest in many years, so that less than the usual amount of wheat will be used for feed purposes. Roosevelt Cheered ! Ry Future Farmers More than l.oOO buys studying vocational agriculture from all sections of tho country, took p^rt in the pro- j gram for the Future Farmers of A-J morion held in Washington and in ( Charlottesville. Va.. on June 1". IT and CI. At the White House they greeted the President with a burst of cheers and handclapping when he appeared! on the south portico. He told them: "I wish to remind you that you young men are representing the younger generation in agriculture and that in your hands lies the future of American rural life." "I want you young men to bring home to this, the basic advantages of; rural life. \ oil aic performing a j ien' service for the future of this country and I want you to go back to your l'e-|?ei live -tate- and keep tip .? good w oi k." Willie ".a- Future banner- wire :n \\ .i i'.u god; t hev v:-:ti <! ai. i he p.i.e.c:, iv-' ai d on Wed:.e-.ua\. June ; ; T .. j jiiiejoi t > t haiiulle-. . \ a., a:..: t:;?mnni < :' 1 noma.! . V. : ..?n where . de.. .. a ed tl nit .Ii if. -.on.'- n m? : -.? de.ii 1- a i' i b arna-: - id A mer.ca. lIo\- f: en t r.e a_-: .i.tura! c.a-? .... . a nan rt i ten. b.ool niak.rg t he , w, Kb.:: IJuame. < ly.ie F.ohepaipr; la e. M.-vt r:-i.u Ti am. W. !. .J.i .1! . at.d Cm tea m :. H t i: a t.ade. Tne -i t.a'.e Tue-.iay adopted tnc Mi- A.ioo re- V on p: .d.n.g for a . ... a . n.r I :n e-*. dati >r. of the a rat if u- e:.. '-b.p- and bat k .p'C- : '< ' d..n the urt, . ... - . ib ,. NT a.:a n a m ..... :. C'-c . M . ? * * y NOTICE TO CREDITORS / I, .. . : -he T-:'e.i ' - . . in Par:nr?r.?:< . ,i'n,N \\ :.V ? I.YPCKN. i:: lit'. :. . T. \ N h K !'! N i Not!..- .- - ' J'-St ri ;o a - - ? . ?h: 'k at a -car ... L, t;i. . e :?e nad ; he : n. - ..?> "f Juiy. A. i , j , , > ; , a' h a ' " ,f a n" and p.aee, . no. n r ' - '. r.vr |>? rum" :. .- . I. ,t; i pear ami chow ,u i. t. a > > r.ave. wry the , a , ? . jK t.t.oner shoiad u g...:> * ; Ku Mil) w. HUTSON. Cflerk ruay J ojue J. .? ?'S-i933 Millionaire Brewer | Returned To Home i St. Paul, Minn., .June 19.?Spurred j by heavy rewards and aided by the; ready co-operation of the vict.m, search for the five or six abductors: of William Hamm, millionaire brew, ( er, released early today after payment of an undisclosed ransom sum, tonight was in full swing. Hamm, 39-year-old president of the [Theodore Hamm Brewing company,! | pledged authorities his help, immedi-j ately on hi& return to his home, ur.-l harmed, after being held prisorir' [almost four days for a ransom orig-j inal'y set at :? I 00,000. St. Paul business men during today rai-ed reward f ind.s totaling .<; !??,o- .) for t)'.? apprehension of the gang, ore t whom Hamm beliowd might ; \ \c:r.e .v an key, i.oti.r:nu- k.dnap - . Tr.. : and w expected to ) - .v lit! lat. r ;o ."? it',i>00. M ] . knkiad. liam-ey coutvy a ."iney, received Hamrn's a-surame >-o , j., ,a:,on "i 11 bring.ng the alxiu t ' ' - to j'l - t ,(V, "1 will gladly co-operate by g.\ . " .r formation I ::a\e." Hamm to. i" K nk'-ad. "Although it wa> a tr;?.r.g exjx r;er. i 1 wa- treated with utm o-pect and ;rtc:-y, hut like the old j ad..go, m>- - w eet home :s the be.-* i after all." K :ke.i :< a:vd. "Kvcry law < ' ".'a I'ir.i t: bo,:';.. ,lu?:.:tg trie ;.o a: iit.r." an . 'v.y off ., w... g>. to > a r . p out rage. iiati. ?*: ( ; by t ,-,.m:.? -- of a o , 1 ar.d : fa t Ilamm , : . . -. r r. . ' . ? i . i ..??.? . i ** . 11 v t * .:.i. . . r. .a; >< : - w : : ? w a - r.<?: At a* : ^ 'jj.' - . ' ; a . r. y%\'. r. and a w . .. ;i,i" " r.' i !. i . !. i ,t'xs j ! *. \ ;; ^. k \ .* *a . *.. 1. t* a * :: it i ; : . -?, f" * ' ** a f. ' i -? . ' < ., . lr , . , * . > ? r M - ' ' * * ?. a : - t a ; r< :..y ci. n. .. - rr i \ a :.? >..r. . \la -.. iuMtt. < r. Tjo-uay vote 1 i r t or.e for de.egates to a ? at nvi r : .or. pledged t repeal * * * >'a m> r. ::r.. t of tin- Federal e -1. t u" o n. A i T icago ju.jgc r. i - ordered a husband, who-e wi'" complained that he had been drur.k "off and or. for e.gr.t years." to attend church every I Sunday ar.d put a quarter in the c>d! lection plate. am HE=acSumter Youth Dies Of Auto Injuries Sumter, June 10.?James Bingham, 21, of Sumter, died at the Tourney hospital at 4:45 Friday afternoon from serious" injuries suffered late Thursday night in an automobile accident at Hammett's Cross Roads in Lee county. Young Bingham, in company with ten other people, all from Sumter, was en route to a dance at Bishopville when the accident took place. Richard Flam, also in the party, was seriously injured in the arm. He is expected to recover. A party of Sumter boys and girls I were picked up by Wade Kolb. driver j of the iar. after the machine occupied by them had broken down. Bingham < and Fiatn weie both, riding on fen- J del"-. i- -a and wk.-n *he aut >i dri'o K :i failed : < r.eg<?t a.-- a j ill!".? ldng..iu. was .eU-ht iielt w i ctl I .v i . > I the en.nc.r.'.. r.t and tr.c automobile. <J;h'!- jtarty r< . eived numer- ! ou - < u' - a ni. b: u:-1 s. l.'-t m.di'. at i< m- were that Flam's arm w,,uh: haa- to Ik- amputated but later : ; e wa- held >?ut fur Flam with' ut t he am put.-it i-?n. Bingham's side a: . !< g- were badly cru.-hed ami he -uff?-red .nternal injuries . I'eeora, Melting Pot Product 1' . 'ta"d I'ec-ra. 51. counsel for th- -en.*:! e committee :r.\est iga t Ir.g J. .' M v gar. an ; hi- a - .ate.-, woj. : have jh or. a pr:e*t if he had foi. h- parent,' w.-r.es. He is a nc e " 11.11;. but hi- parent5 ^br\ m.i r.< a when h< was f"li". I':.lie - to go t" c...ioge and " t h" m .n.-try b"<*au-e of his ja - ' t oi rt>, he g a job as a 1 e: . r. I law iff', -tud.ed iaw tie ai d -e...r, del >;>ed keen, abilit ". t.rtan- a. {;* .gatior.. He tirst .am- ;:om.n.r.<e .n 1 when a .i d.-.t i. : attorney, he convicted Sr ket- an i cL.-ed lit) "bucket .-ho*-" ir. Now York City. Since then he ha- g.>r.e into one - pe '.acuin r case after another, including the .r.vestigat.or. f Samuel Insu.l. Charles F. Mli. an ! r.. w the b.ggo.-t money king f tr.i in all. J Pierpont Morgan, some of whom no doubt wish he had become a priest. Matthew C. Brush, iong termed as "America's richest bachelor." was married .n New York on Satur lay to Miss Klizabeth Hunger, hia private secretary. National guardsmen were placed around the state capitol building in Atlanta on Tuesday after many threats had been received at the governor's office to the effect that the building would be blown up, following the sentencing of a negro communist, Angelo Herndon, of Cincinnati. Governor Talmadge of Georgia,, was not pleased with the way the highway commission was spending state moneys, so he took $3,000,000 from the banks and placed it in i vaults in the capitol building, and J then put national guardsmen over the J | money to protect it against the highJ way commission. j Stodaro King, author of the song, "There's a Long, Long Trail," died 1 at Spokane. Wash., a victim of sleeping sifkness, aged 43 years. Increasing demand for horsemeat has caused the reopening of a horse meat packing house at Portland, Oregon. The demand for the meat comes from Holland, Norway and Sweden. Wild horses-from the ranges of Idaho, Montana, Eastern Oregon and Canada are used for packing. Vienna has become uj\ unsafe place to live because of bombings in that city by followers of Hitler, who are trying to do to Austria what Hitler did to Germany. The Nazis, or "Brown Shirts," have terrorized Vij enna with bombs. Many of the Nazis ? have been jailed. I Senator George, of Georgia, is in | the naval hospital in Washington for a complete rest following a rundown physical condition due to his .work in the special session of congress. ul&cAs. Juno 19, 1933 A COMPANY THIRTY YEARS OLD Last Friday the Ford Motor Company completed 30 years of automobiXe * making. It is also my fortieth year at the same job. I made my first engine in 1893, and it still runs. This is the engine that wjon the Selden Patent Suit?-which took the motor car out of the exclusive class, and opened the automobile industry to hundreds of manufacturers who started during the last 30 years. v Somo of the men who began with mo that June day in 1903, are working here yet. All of the principles we laid down then, are still operative; wo find that they have great survival value for the future. To date they havo produced and sold over 21,000,000 Ford cars. Although wo created the automobile market wo have neveh thought it was good for anyone-to monopolize it. We have always believed that before business'could be good for one, it must be good for all. Our discovories and improvements have always been open to other manufacturers without patent restrictions. Of course, there is one thing wo cannot share everyone must get it for himself and that is experience. Money could duplicate our buildings and machines, but it cannot duplicate 40 years of experience. And it is experience that makes a motor car. But the past does not especially concern mo; it has all been a preparation for the future. For myself, I feel that I have just been gathering the tools to do something worth while, and that my real task is still ahead. Great changes are upon the world. False ideas of every kind are vanishing in the general upheaval. Those who built truly on principle will survive their service will carry over. Business integrity and commodity ' honor will be fully justified. And newer and better ways of living will appear. That is the outlook for this young thirty-year old Company of ours. 901"'' ' "" ' ii m IHRi3 in ana set I our new I wayne i 4? rrit adds your bill I I tvhile we fill!" I I ^yOU'LL like thi? new moth- M I * od of buying gasoline for it I H puta your purchase on a dollar I and centa basia. If your tank , j will hold 9'/4 gallons, we can J] fill it to the brim and the exact I H cost it computed automatically I right before your cyea. Tbit it an added tertict which I I you will appreciate at our ata- I S tionr. Courteoua attendanta are I alwaya awaiting your commanda. Drive around thia way and take J a look at theae remarkable new I pumps. Watch them work and i then you'll want to buy your gasoline that way?alwayt! I flj city Filling Station ji