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DON'T TRY TO TREAT CODGHS with HOME-MADE REMEDIES pa ? - ? Cough* Are Danger Signs, Treat Them Accordingly If you are suffering with a cough of long-standing, and do not know its cause, go to see your doctor immediately. You might have a serious ailment. Even coughs due to cold or exposure often lead to serious complications by breaking down your resistance For the latter type cough there in a medicine, compounded by a great scientist, fortified with both Vitamins "A" and "D," given tt) the world by a great laboratory and sold by leading druggists under the name of Mentho-MuUion, at an all-time low price of 75c. Although home remedies are sometimes effective, many of them have been proven merely suiHjrstition, so why take chances when Mentho-Mulsion is sold under an iron-clad guarantee of satisfaction or y.nir money back by good druggists everywhere.?adv. Two million dollar Britlah submarine*. the Hunflsh and Storlot, ran aground Wednosday in Sundown bay. the Isle of Wight, during a gale. One of the subs was floated at high tide and left for Its base under Its own power Other warships stood by to assist In floating the other craft. NOTICE OF SALE State of South Carolina i County of Kershaw I'nder and by virtue of sundry Cltyi Tax executions directed to me by J Louise W Hoy kin. City Clerk and' Treasurer. I have levied upon the following property and will sell same the first Monday in March. 193b. being the sixth day thereof, during thor legal hours of sale, in front of the Court House, Camden, South Carolina. Tortus of sale: Cash: All that piece, parcel or lot of land, in the City of Camden. County of Kershaw; State of South Carolina, fronting West on Fair Street; hounded North hy property of Kornegay; on the Kant by property now or formerly of the instate of C. W. Birchmore; on the South hy property of the Watereo Building & Ix>an Association. and on the West by Falrj Street. levied upon ami to bo sold as the property of the Estate of C. W. Birch more for unpaid City taxes for lhe years 193t! and 1937. A Iho All Cuit piece, parcel or lot of laud, In the City of Camden. County of Ker-I shaw, State of South Carolina, fronting 11" feet west on Campbell street} and extending back to a depth of 1 BO j Teet; bounded on North by property j of Willie Crumble; Last by property of the Estate of M A. Clyburn; South by property of Tillman .lames, and on West by Campbell street. Levied on end to bo sold as the property of Jane Lang for unpaid City taxes for 1936 and 1937. A I HO All that piece, parcel or lot of land, in the City of Camden. County of Kershaw. State of South Carolina; rrontIhg West 33 feet on Campbell street, ?od extending back to a depth of 268 feet, bounded north by property now <>i formerly of Lucy Richardson; on East by property now or formerly of Carter; South by property now or formerly of Ellen Smith; and West by Campbell Street Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Alice McClure for unpaid City taxes for the years 1936 and 1937. Also All that piece, parcel or lot of land, in the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, fronting 50 feet east on Highland avenue. and extending back to a depth of 28S feet, bounded north by Hampton street; oast by Highland avenu3; south and west hy property now or formerly of Highland Avenue company l*ovled upon and to be sold aa the property of Lillian W. Partin tor unpaid City taxes for the years 1936 and 1937. Also All that lot of land, in the City of Camden. County of Kershaw. State of South Carolina, fronting 92 feet north on HeKalh street, and extending back south to a depth of 332 feet, bounded north by HeKalb street; east by property of Slew-art; south by property ;iow or formerly of the estate of W 1" > Tripp; and wesr hy property of Block Ijevled upon and to be sold as ... 11r ri> of Nannie E Klrkland, t'. for unpaid City taxes for the us 1936 and 1937 A '.*? \ l -liar piece, parcel or lot of land,' tie City of Camden. County of j Ke; -<!i.iw. State of South Carolina. : routing 2s fee' 7 inches West on I'.io.id >lr?-.t. and extending ha- k to i ! p'h of 19.8 feet, bounded north by .the.- property of Nell L Smith; oast by property of estate of (loorge T. Little; south hy property of J. P. !. a L; and west by Broad street; and} being a portion of City Lot No 1197. I . \ < 1 upon and to bo sold as the property of Nell L Smith for unpaid i lt?v 'axes for l be year* 1936 and 193 t. Alno A'.i that piece, parcel or lot of land, in the City of Camden. County of Kershaw. State of South Carolina, front-) me 5" feet east on Lee avenue, and extending back to a depth of 20U feet, !u untied north by property now or formerly of Everett Kirkland; east by 1 ,,.e avenue; south by property now or formerly of Postell Brown; and west by property now or formorly of James Gamble. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Joe Cook for unpaid City taxes for the years 1936 and 1937. ALVA RUSH, Chief of Police. City of Camden Uy a vote of 49 to 31. the administration forces of the United States senate Tuesday, blocked a new economy drive, in an effort to cut *4,252,000 from the Tennessee Valley authority appropriation. NOTICE Or SALE Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of tho Court of Common l'leas for Kershaw County, in the case of 11. Savage, Jr., plaintiff, against James H. Clyburn, ot ah, defendants. I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Court House door at Camden, S. C? during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in March, 1939. being the bth day thereof, the following described real estate: 11) All that piece, parcel or lot of land in the city, of Camden, County of Kershaw and State of South Carolina. fronting east one hundred two (102) feet on tho extension of Broad Street of the said City, otherwise known as the Camden-Laucaster road, and running back westwardly therefrom. of a uniform width to a depth Of two hundred seventy (270) feet, and bounded north by premises now or formerly of George T. Little; east by said extension of Broad Street or Camden-Laucaster road; and South by a drive-way separating tills prop erty from lands formerly of Mrs. L. M. Boykln. and west by lot formerly a part of this same property. (2) All those two pieces, parcels, or lots of land ill the City of Caindon said County and State, fronting east on Broad Street, and more particularly described as follows, Jo wU. The one fronting four hundred (400) feet more or less, on said Broad street and extending hack westwards therefrom, of a uniform width to a depth or two hundred fifty (250) feet, more or less, measuring from the curb of the paving of the said Street, and bounded north by property or Nicholson; east by said Broad street, south by property of Arnett, and west by other property of the mortgagor. '(3) The other lot fronting one hundred flfty (13") mo,/r ? on Broad Street and extending hack westwardly therefrom, of a uniform width, to a depth of two hundred sitv-slx (206) feet, more or less, and bounded north by the residence property of the mortgagor; east by said Broad street; south and west by other property of the mortgagor 14) All that piece, parcel or lot of land in the City of Camden County and state aforesaid, fronting sixty one and one-half (61 1-2) feet south on Chesnut Street, and extending back northwardly therefrom, of a uniform width, to a depth of one hundred (100) feet, and boundsednf lilt and west by other property of the mortgagor; east by property former; lv of S C Taylor, and South by Ches nut Street and being the same property conveyed to the mortgagor ) James Team, Trustee, by deed of date April 6. 1926, which deed is recoided m ho office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County In Book B-0 at page 2?tr.) All that lot ot land on Broad Street In the City ot Camden, In the County of Kershaw and State of South Carolina, fronting east on said Broad Street of said City of Camden, thirty-three (33> feet, and ^tending hack from the western cuib IU S l,,| si re?-t of a unitorm width to a depth of two hundred fifty Ci-AM fee , and being hounded on the tiorth > other property of the mortgager, on the east bv the western curb lin. said Bro.ul street of the City of CamnM the south by premises foi luer'ly of Mrs. S. C. Taylor, and on the west by other property of this moi t^1 The Master to require of the ??C; cessful bidder, other than lh,, pl^in, ,in on tracts one (11. two l2>. and our .1) a deposit of Hive L> P<> cent of his bid. same to be/,)rfelt^ in case of noncompliance, no pu aortal or deficiency Judgement Is demanded and the bidding on the sald| tracts will not remain open after the Lam hut compliance with the bid may ! he made immediately. The Master to require of the sue cessful bidder, other than the plaIntiff, or the defendant. Mrs L 1 Ll>burn, on tracts three <3) and five ,") a deposit of five (5 per cent of hia hid same to be forfeited In case 7 non-compliance. The bidding on said tracts will remain open tor a pe"?5 ot 1301 days after the public ""r""n W 1. DePASS. JR.. Master for Kershaw County FIRST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL OF CITY 8HOOL8 Giadel A- lillly Hplmotid, Eugene Sinclair. Clyde TurbevlUe, Ell wood Williams, Jr. Hetty Ixju Haley, Hetty Wutora. Gradol-B JFloyd Conuell, Jimmy ('ox, iXiugLaa David. John Dgvidson, Hilly Deal, Hat Haaty, Beverly Bruce. Mary Alice Kelly, Coleon Robertson, Barbara Sanders, Alice Wllsou, Ann Zomp. tirade 2-A?John Lindsay, Mortimer Muller, Joe McCarley, John Zeuip. Maitha Arrants. Ida McDowell, Jean Hullen, Joan Hullen. tirade 2-B?Evelyn Campbell, Evelyn Morris. tirade 3-A?Virginia Campbell, Margaret Klrklund, Mollle Sue Smith, tirade 3-B?Jack Tldwell. tirade f*A?Edward Thompson, tirade 4-B?Minnie Tldwell, Doris Barker. tirade 5-A?Donald Campbell, Harry (Jandy, Hobby Horton, Katherlne Sheorn, Virginia Stokes. tirade 6-A??Trippett Holneau, Charlie Herbert Zemp, Mary Langston, Joyce Smith, Teresa Vanl^andlngham. tirade 7 A?Hriant Cox, Doris Hush, Frances West. tirade 8-A?Ethel Ann Mauldin, Carolyn Pitts, .Betty Jane Sarratt, Mary Cameron, Hetty Lewis, tirade SB?Hilly Smith, tirade b-A?Cary Guthrie, tirade b-B?Wallace Rector. Grade 10-A?Frances Rhame, Mary Smith, Mary Cunningham, Norma Parker. Grade 10-B?Billy Clarkaon, Hetty Munn, Herbert Hecht, John Mullen, ltetta McDowell. Grade 11-A?Phyllis Karesh, Graham Marshall, Massenburg Trotter, David Wallnau, Vonclle Conyers. MarJorlo Creed. Grade 11-B?Herbert Moore, Hill Pitts. Richmond county. N. C., this week rejected a proposal for the establishment of ljtjuor stores in that county. The vote against liquor stores was about 2 to 1. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF State of South Carolina County of Kershaw (In the Court of Common Pleas) Elizabeth Horton, Jesse H. Sowell, G. W. Sowell. Matilda Sow-elf* Horton. Elizabeth S. Knight. J. E. Sowell. L. C. Sowell. J. M. Sowell. Frank Sowell, Henry L. Sowell, Bessie E. Evans. J. L. Horton. Lottie H Browner. Henry V. Horton. Mrs. Waco T. Horton Hayes, E. M. Horton, J. Shell Horton. H. E. Gardner, Hattle Croft, Ida Talbert. L. A Horton, Jesse Horton, L. S. Horton, Mrs. W. K. McDowell, Sarah Elizabeth Horton. Mrs. Loma Brown, Mrs. Rena McManus. Mrs. I^ottle Holley, Mrs. Bessie Horton, Plaintiffs, VS James P, Horton. Fred Horton, Jack Horton. Mrs. Florence Gregory, Mrs. Alma Gregory, Mrs. Annous Horton Hutto, Mrs. Betsy Elliott. Mrs. Eva H. Truesdale. Individually and as executrix of the estate of H. T. Horton and Gertrude Baker Sowell. Claude Nelson Sowell and Robert Edward Sowell, minors over the age of 14 years, and Inez Elaine Sowell, a miner under the age of 14 years, Defendants. To the Defendants Above Named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you. and which was filed In the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County. South Carolina, on the 23rd day of February, 1939, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office hi the City uf Camden, S C. within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and If you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs In this action will apply to the -Court for the relief demanded In the complaint. I J. TEAM GHTTYS t I C HOUGH 1 Plaintiff's Attorneys Camden, S (\. February 23rd. 1939. NOTICE To the defendants James P. Horton. Fred Horton. Gertrude Raker Sowell. Claude Nelson Sowell, Robert Edward Sowell and Inez Sowell: Please take notice that the summons in the above staled aelion, of which the foregoing is a copy, together with the complaint in said action. w'hs filed at the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw county on the 23rd day of February, 1939, and the defendants Claude Nelson Sowell and Robert Edward Sowell, minors over the age of 14 years, and Inez Elaine Sowell, a minor under the age of 14 years, and Gertrude Baker Sowell. the mother of said minor defendants. and with whom they reside,, are further notified that unless you, Claude Nelson Sowell and Robert Edward Sowell, minor defendants over the age of 14 years, and you, Gertrude Baker Sowell, the mother of the defondant Inez Elaine Sowell, a minor under the age of 14 years, and with whom said minor defendants reside, apply to the Court for the appointment of a guardian ad litem to represent the said minor defendants within twenty days after the service of this notice upon you. then the plaintiffs In this action will apply to the Court for the appointment of a guardIan ad litem to appear for and represent said minor defendants In the above action. J. TEAM 0BTTY9 f C. HOUGH: Plaintiff's Attorneys Camden, S. C.. February 28rd. 1929. m?/H^ . lr rilTPl Jrl itonGwe/jman j p richwwdj- i Washington, Feb. 24.?Hills have been Introduced In both Senate and House providing for Federal aid to education. It provides for an appro-j prlation of $76,000,000 the tlrst year and Increasing to about $208,000,000 the sixth year to be divided among the several states aacordlug to each state's needs. This proposed law is intended to Iron out some of the Inequalities in education opportunity now found In" this country. It follows closely the suggestions of the President's Advisory committee reporting last year and does not change the vocational education laws. The President's committee found rural schools much poorer than city schools In general and that rural areas with 13 per cent of the children have only 2 per cent of the nation's wealth. This bill has hard and stubborn opposition. At the same time, the proponents are very determined. The parts of the bill may be summarized as follows: General federal aid, Improved teacher preparation, construction of school buildings, administration of state department of education, grants to states for adult education, grants to states for rural library service, grants for cooperative educational research and demonstrations, general and miscellaneous provisions. ( The Reynolds-Starnes bill provides that all aliens in the United States be Immediately fingerprinted. At this time it is not known exactly how many aliens reside here. We have almost 12,000,000 unemployed men and women and It does not seem right to permit other people to come in from foreign countries and cause more of our American citizens to join the ranks of the unemployed. It is thought that there are millions of people, who are illegally in this country, who have been smuggled in, amd the only way to apprehend them is through a fingerprinting system. Many people believe that it would be in the interest of our country for everyone to be fingerprinted without reference to aliens or criminals. Since 1933, the government has done much toward helping the people of our country, who were suffering from miseries and misfortunes over which they had no control. Not only has our government for the first time in Its history used its resources to furnish assistance to the aged, unemployed, farmers, compensation to the workers, aid to dependent and neglected children, constructed schoolhouses and roads, and made public improvements of practically all kinds, but has also used such resources to secure bonds issued for the purpose of relieving distressed home and farm owners and other worthy purposes. Now a broad health, program is contemplated. A study has been made by the administration, which discloses that there are 5,000,000 sick cases a day, half of which are permanent, and that many of these are unable to secure proper medical care. The present program calls for "grants in aid," which means that states would match dollars with the federal government. Some states cannot do this, as they do not have the money. Scheduled are large maternity and child health service, increased hospital construction, funds for national health pro' grams and rural health aids. Outlook t for enactment is good but the amount i first provided will, doubtless, be comparatively small. Announcement has been made that a competitive examination will be held for appointment of cadets to the U. S. Coast Guard academy, June 14, 1939. The Coast Guard academy at New Ixmdon, Connecticut, offers both an education and a career to those who meet its high standards. Mental requirements for entrance are, in general. those necessary for admission to engineering colleges. Young men between 17 and 22 years of age are eligible to take the examination. The four years' course of instruction is basically scientific and engineering in character. 'Annual cruises aboard modern cutters to European and South American ports give an opportunity, for check classroom theories by practical seagoing experience. Pay of a cadet while undergoing Instruction is $780 per year plus an allowance for subsistence After graduation a cadet is eligible for a commission in the Coast Guard as Ensign. Detailed requirements for entrance and pamphlets of photographs of the academy and cadet activities will be sent upon request. You can either write to me?J. P. Richards, M C? House Office Building. Washington, D. C., or to the Commandant. U. 8. Coast Guard, Washington, D. C. An act of Congress is necessary to reinstate a policeman dismissed from the Washington. D. C., police foroe. ' Education In Conservation Is ... Committee Aim I National Wildlife Federation Survey Headed by Dr. Ileury B. Ward, Famous Zoologist - < WASHINGTON. D. 0.?That boys and girls should not only bo ablo to toll s buttercup from a violet, but should have some knowledge of the basic relationships of land and water resources, to plant and anlihal life Is the purpose of an ambitious educational program launched by the National Wildlife Federation. Appointed by Jay N. Darling, president of the Fed Ration, as chairman of a committee on conservation education, is Dr. Henry B. Ward, of the University of Illinois, recently described by LIFE magazine us "most famous U. 8. zoologist." Dr. Ward Is prominent In the American Association for the Advancement of Science, of which he was for some yoars executive secretary. With Dr. Ward on this committee are Dr. Paul B. Sears, of Oberlln College, noted authority on soileconomics and author of "Deserts On the March" and "This Is Our Land." C. J. Ballam, president of the Wisconsin Wildlife Federation, Is the third member. In Its preliminary report, prepared for the annual meeting of the National Wildlife Federation, held in conjunction with the Fourth North American Wildlife Conference In Detroit, Feb. 13 to 17, this committee outlines the needs for adequate text and reference books. "The need for informative books in this held has been expressed by a number of publishers," said Mr. Darling. "Leading educators are striving to make understandable the bond between the conservation of sustaining resources and the destiny of mankind. In this endeavor the National Wildlife Federation hopes to be of substantial aid." 1 Eighty Stamps In Series For 1 Wildlife Week! * (Voted Artiata Do Paintiiin ui Fiih, Bird*, MhiiuumU, Tree, Flower* for 1939 _ i . National Wildlife Week l8 March 19 to 26. . Wildlife poster stamps this yu. are made up of eighty subjects* birds, Including waterfowl. uplaU|j j game birds and song and Insectfe, j orous species; mammals, flsh, tree? and wlldflowers. Poster stamp originals were palnu ed by eminent artists In the wildlife fleld, including Lynn Bogue Hunt, Roger Tory Peterson, Francis L* Jaques, Fred Kverett. The paintings haye been strikingly reproduced ia colors. Jay N. (Ding) Darling, president, of the National Wildlife Federation who did last year's stamps, says the 1939 series: "This is from the sclentlflc and artistic viewpoints alike, the most distinctive offering of wildlife subjects ever presented, It is planned to continue each year with additional subjects, sup(ftytng material for a growing collection o( North American Animal and plai^TJ species, portrayed by outstanding artists." COLORADO NEED8 HUNTER8 . -q Colorado, like a number of easten states, needs more good riflemen (a the hunting fleld each season to save Its deer herds from the prolonged misery of starvation, according fe the National Wildlife Federation. The present deer population of ths state is estimated at 120,000. The carrying capacity, determined by the winter forage available, Is 000. Natural enemies, wolves and cougars, have been cut down la numbers until they are not an 1q> portant factor in limiting the deer. Another 50 per cent increase In deer will bring about the rapid destruction of winter forage r* serves, and cause heavy losses through lack of food. L> -j A native son of Italy ,now a resident of a northwestern state, has refused to return to Italy, that he might claim a large estate left him by his father, and to claim and enjoy his inheritance he would have to stay in Italy, declared that he would rather be a working man in the United States than to be a king of Italy. That chap has real brains in his dome.?Yorkville Enquirer. HOW TO SLEEP SOUND Drink six glasses soft or distilled water daily if functional kidney disorders cause waking up nights, frequent or scanty flow, burning or backache. You know what hard water does to a teakettle. Also flush kidneys as you would the bowels. Help nature eliminate excess acid and other waste. Ask any druggist for BURETS. Your 25c back if not pleased. Locally at DeKalb Pharmacy. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on March 25, 1939, Miss Lula Stokes and W. S. Stokes will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County their final return as Executors of the estate of Willie J. Stokes deceased, and on the same date they will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Executors. N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate Kershaw County. Camden, S. C., February 25, 1939. CITATION The State of South Carolina I County of Kershaw (By N. C. Arnett, Probate Jud|fl Whereas, Joseph Robinson anifl nie R. Wilson made suit to ifl grant to A. R. Collins Letters ofl ministration de bonis non of ttfl tate and effects of Mittie Robin** These are, therefore, to citei^l monish all and singular the and Creditors of the said Mit&lH inson, deceased, that they bftftfjH pear before me, in the Co bate, to be held at Camden,\&,<? March 8, next, after publicatlakM of, at 11 o'clock in the forenoonM show cause, if any they have, rifB said Administration should Mil Oiven under my hand th(s 21stH of February, Anno Domini, 1911.H N. C. ARNETT J Judge of Probate for Kershaw 0* COLD LAX opens and soothei? membranes of the air-passajtjB the head, throat and broodB tubes. It also eliminatea poj? ous wastes from the system, tkfl by giving lasting rejie*. Yourdj? gist is authorized to sell C01? LAX on a money back guandH I Sanitary Plumbing and Heating I TELEPHONE 433-J Estimate* FuflliibsH on. Short Notice ELECTROL OIL BURNERS You can travel |pMH|| I anywhere..any J I day .. . on the B RSOwl SOUTHERNf MMI in coaches at ..|gg|jjPfl p__^ Round Trip Tickets , |H P^BPJ Good in Sleeping and Parlor j|9 FjiQl Care on payment of proper .. BBhB charges for space occupied. B PER MILE4 FOR EACH MILE TRAVELED _w__ One Way Tickets I Good in Sleeping and Parlor Vl jB Care on payment of proper Bsfli charges for epaoe occupied* PER MILE4 FOR EACH MILE TRAVELED I Air*Conditioned Coaches on through Tralie I ENJOY THE 8AFETT Or TRAIN TRAVEL 7| J. T. COBB, DIVISION RA&IENGER AGENf^B