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Bad Breath May Show You Need This Help I |ia<l breath is sometimes due to bad teeth and often due to aluggish bowels. It offends. And to neglect it may invite a host of constipation's other discomforts: headaches, biliousnews, los*" of appetite and energy. Don't let constipation slow you down. Take a Uttle spicy, all vegetable BLACK-DRAUGHT tonight. In the morning there's an evacuation that> generally thorough. You feel fine again! ' HLACK-DRAUGHT'S principal ingredient is an "intestinal toniclaxative." It helps impart tone to lazy bowel muscles. Million! of packages used yearly! WHY auffor from Colds? f?v ?1m!m i relief from cold aymptotna VilVlf take 666 " Liquid - Tablets 8alve - Nose Drops Nobody's Business Written tar Tba Chronicle by Oes McOea, Copyright, 1928. A CA8E OF PLU?-1918 TYPE (Part One) For the past 10 years I have been using the month of February for my annual flu attack but being of nervous impetous nature apd disposition, 1 couldn't wait Ihis year, so went ahead and had my round with this monster during the latter part of November. It was a terrible fight, but. I won 7 points out of a possible 10 points: I'm still living but badly handicapped. The first intimation that I had that tho flue was fast becoming a large part of my anatomy was at a local, hard-fought, close-score football game on Friday night. I discovered that I was taking no interest in the game. 1 pinched myself and found out that I was me all right, but I knew that something was wrong. I discovered pretty soon that my temperature was obout 102 in the shade and that my pulse was hitting 'em off at about 98. 1 stayed until the game was over. I found out a week later that we won Die game, 29 to 6. I got home withoyt running over anybody and I think 1 parked my car in front oX my home, but of this I am not sure. My head was on the verge of exploding. My STATE THEATRE KERSHAW, 8. C.< FRIDAV, DEC. 15. "THE WOMEN" With Norma Shearer Joan Crawford SATURDAY, DEC. 16. "DESPERATE TRAILS" With Johnny Mack Brown I Bob Baker LATE SHOW?10:30 P. M. "NO PLACE TO GO" | With Fred Stone?Sonny Bupp | MONDAY and TUESDAY .DECEMBER 18?19 "THE RAINS CAME" With Myrna Loy Tyrone Power WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20 j "THE WITNESS VANISHES' With Edmund Lowe Wendy Barrle THURSDAY, DEC. 21 "THE WIZARD OF OZ" 'With Judy Garland Frank Morgan i ADMI88ION: Matinee, 20cJ Night, 25c. Children 10c any time. RADIO REPAIRING Wherever the trouble is, we will locate it quickly and fix 't economically. Get the moat out of your radio by letting ua keep It fri firat rate working j order. Phon* 13. Experts on All Makes and Models! %>'" ? * ^ Western Auto Associate Store RADIO SHOP PHONE 13 rv . . r^ . ?&-. All work guarantasd 90 days ': "jj*tflfc r~'ffii .Ywi frft^ - . {-X- y. ' ^ ? L?IB P??p?? mouth was so dry I could strike a' match on my tongue. My ours wore roaring like a Hock of bomber*. My* tooth tall 7 of them) were aching. My eyes fell like halls of lire. My noao, well?let's uol lurk ajout It. The doctor arrived bofore i became unconscious. Ho poked a little pad dlo into my mouth and tried to make mo say "ah," but all 1 could do while i trying to say "uh" was whiz. Before ho left ho rolled my eyelids back aud ( found thTlt 1 wus still living. Ho sent up some medicine, but 1 dou't think 1 over took much of it. 1 was iustruoted via wife thai 1 must drink lots of fluid and stay in bed. Both tusks were easy: 1 was too weak to gel out of bed and too ufruid not to drink fluids wheu they were fetched. Something to make me sleep was squirted Into my blood steam iu thue for me to wake up about 4 a. m. t A CASE OF FLU?1918 TYPE (Part Two) When 1 found myself wide awake and out of my stupor the next morning. 1 ached all over, up uud down, In and out, betwixt and between; 1 knew immediately that somebody had run over me with a big truck or something. There was not an unsore spot on my body. 1 made some luqulry as to who did It, hoping for a claim for damages, etc., but was informed that such was not my good luck, but lnsead 1 had the flu. J. tried to drink some orange Juice but it tasted so much like load-tea without sugar that 1 gave It back and asked for some coffee which must have been sour buttermilk. The milk toast couldn't have possibly been anything but a disbrag, and I am sure there was some mistake about that egg they poached for mo; funny how ipecac gets Into foodstuffs. The water was O. K., but tasted like flat beer and I don't like beer. The doctor arrived an hour or so late. He stethoscoped all over my chest and heart and liver and lungs. He thumped me on every sore spot he could And. He took my bloodpressure, but he never noticed that 1 saw him look alarmed at it. He tried to make me say "ah" son4& more, but found out that I wasn't an "ah" man. Up to this time I had not lost my hearing entirely except In one ear. My sense of taste and feeling had both disappeared. My smeller was growing weaker and weaker, and my sense at seeing didn't help me much; my eyes were so full of water I couldn't peep thru. There was a lot of sameness thru the second day. The same old pains that were In my head in* the morning we^e in my stummlck and hips and feet in the evening, and vice versa. The bed had become a pile of stones and bumps. My elbows were rubbed thru the skin: this was caused by me turning over so many times trying to find a soft spot in the bed. I suddenly took sinus trouble in my left toe, and before I knew it?a gumboil broke out ou my nose. I resigned myself to accpet the worst and thus ended the second day. %?The Florida supreme court has decided that organized labor cannot legally picket business places to coerce workers Into Its membership. British planes were driven off Jjy German anti-aircraft Are Wodnesday night when they flew over Schleswig Holsteln in northern Germany. TAX NOTICE t The tax books for the collection, of. County and School Taxes for the fiscal year commencing January 1, 1939, will be open from September 15, 1939, to December 31st Inclusive without penalty. When making inquiry about taxes, ple&so state the school district number In which you live or own property. The following is a list of the total levies for the various school districts: DeKalb Township Milts School District No. 1 "...46% School District No. 2 41 School District No. 4 39 School District No. 6 ..41School District No. 25 25 School District No. 43 .../ 25 Buffalo Township School District No. 3 39 School Dlstirct No. 6 ..24 School District No. 7 *.25 School District No. 15. 23 School District No. 20 . 31V4 fchool District No. 22 43V4 chool District No. 23 ?....31ft School District Nor 27 ..... 37 School District No. 28 25 School District No. 31 31 School District No. 40 48 School District No. 42 23 Flat Rock Township School District No. 8 37 School District No. 9 37 School District No. 10 *1School District No. 13 ....25 .1 School District No. 19 37 School District No. 30 25 School District No. 33 37 School District No. 37 27 School District No. 41 .^.*...27 School District No. 4(T . 22 School District No. 4T ,> ...22 Waters* Township School District No. 11 22 School District No. 12 82 School District No, 16 24 School District No. 22 ...w' 24 School District No. 88 ..........81 School District No. 82 .C.82 C. J. OUTLAW, Treasurer Kershaw County. 8. C. * - -1-.yVy-, ; " agggwdb^ji4MMjLULJu..uiJ,'jjW mm Double Profits From! Red Cedars For Posts Red cedar UiH?H out hi this season for fence posts or aawlogs will furu-I ish a Christmas dividend If tho tops! ure saved and sold as Christmas irees. nays County Agent W. C. McCarloy. 1 housumls of Christmas trees from other sections of the United States are shipped into South Carolina uiul sold in the larger towns and cities. Mr. McCarley asserts, Enterprising locul fanners and woods owners have a very good product in the rod cedar with which to get u share of this market. The rod cedar is superior in many ways for use as a Christmas tree, especially when a smaller tree is desired. It holds its foliage intact and retains a natural appearance for some tlmo after being cut. It is shapely apd has a pleasant fragrance suggestive of the foreBt. By* selling the unused tops of trees cut for posts the farmer gets an income from material that would otherwise be left &b waste, and tn addition j the small cedar trees can be left to grow the necessary crops of, posts always needed ou the farm. In connection with cutting trees for posts, Mr. McCarley advises that the I most profitable policy is to cut only the more knotty and poorly-shaped cedars for posts. Well formed, smooth trees should be left to grow Into saw, timber material because the returns from sawlogs will be much greater than from posts. Mrs. Elizabeth DuBose Dead Mrs. Elizabeth DuBose, sixty-three died Friday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Hyatt, near Pinewood, after a long Illness and was buried Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock at Concord church In Lee county. Surviving are two sonB, Ed Baker, David Baker; a daughter, Mrs. Dona Mlxon; six sisters, Mrs. Minnie Rodgera, Mrs. Edith Blackwell, l>ancaster; Mrs. Rosa Hall, Kershaw; Mrs. Mary Outlaw, Cassatt; Mrs. Beulah Brown, Sumter; and Mrs. Hyatt, of Pinewood; three brothers, Albert Self, Blshopvllle; Robert Self, Sumter; Willie Self, Kershaw.?Blshopvillo Messenger. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, In the case of L. I. Gulon, R. E. Stevenson and J. Team Gettys, as the County Sinking Fund Commission for Kershaw County, PlalntlfTs, against Lillian B. Moseley, A. B. Whitaker and Carl Schlosburg, Defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Court House door in Camden, S. C., during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday In January, 1939, being the first day thereof, the following described real estate: 1. All that parcel or lot of land, in Jhe city of Camden, County of Kershaw and State of South Carolina, fronting one hundred thirty (130) feet east on Broad Street of said city, and extending back west of a uniform width along Walnut Street of said city to a depth of two hundred (200) feet, more or less, and bounded on the north by said Walnut Street of the City of Camden; on the east by said Broad Street of said City; on the .south, by property of tho.....Baptist, Church; and on the west by property] now or formerly of Blackwell. and be-1 ing the premises conveyed to lJllian| B. Moseley by the County Sinking Fund Commission for Kershaw County on December 26th, 1934. I 2. Also, Four mantels formerly a part of the premises above ,described now In the possession of T. Lee Little of Camden, S. C., and which may be inspected upon application to him tnereror. Terms of Sale: For cash, the Master to require of the successful bid-] ! der, other than the plaintiff or the | defendant herein, a deposit of five (5) per cent of his bid, same to be forI felted In case of non-compliance; no t personal or deficiency judgment is demanded and the bidding will not remain open after the sale but compliance with the bid may he made ! immediately. Q W. L. DePASS, JR., ' Master for Kershaw County GETTYS & SHANNON, Plaintiff's Attorney { NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas of Kershaw County, in the case of Holland Furnace Comj pany, Plaintiff, against A. R. Moseley and Lillian B. Moseley and the County Sinking Fund Commission for Kershaw, Defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Court House door at Camden, S. C.. during the legal hours of Bale on tho first Monday in Jaruiary, 1939, being the first day thereof, the following described property: One (1) heating system, Number 760 including Hofoc Complete with Controls, Installed In the building known as the Ivy Lodge Hotel, Camden, 8. C. Terms of Sale: For cash, the Master to require of the successful, bidder. other than the plaintiff or the defendant herein, a deposit of five (6) per cent'/of his bid, same to be forfeited in cease of non-compliance; no personal or deficiency judgment la demanded and the bidding" ;^rlll not remain open afteV the sale but compliance with the bid may be made immediately. ... : W. L. DePASS, JR.,Master for Kershaw County . H. 8AVAOE, JR., Plaintiff's Attorney ii ' * *? ^ ':r ; -y-y ^? Weekly News Letter! From Liberty Hill! Uherty Hill, Doc 12 The Sunday J quietude of our little village wan some; what perturbed on Sundu) morning I last by tlu> presence of a man seem* i Ingl.v a tramp, or weary wtllio, who claimed to he hunting work. Ho went' to several homos,asked for, and was given breakfast, but did not seem to bo appreciative nor communicative?his manner led tins local magistrate to report him to the sheriff as a suspicious charctor. and deputies Hush and Mi'Leod came, up and found him a short way down Highway 97 and took him, In charge for Investigation The Liberty Hill Library baa received a gift of twelve volumes of Saint Nicholas magazines, beautifully bound, from Mrs. Franklin T. Nevlu, of Cambridge, Mass., through the Induence of Mrs. George Grlswold, of Old Lyme, Conn., and Camden, S. C. Mrs. Grlswold, who has returned to Camden for the winter has visited the Liberty Hill Library several times recently and she contributed books I and magazines. Miss Louise Johnston, the librarian, and our local readers appreciate the gift of literature, and also the friendly interest shown In this popular public institution. a Mrs. S. 11. Cunningham and daughters, Miss Adella and Misses , Clara and IjOuise Johnston were visiting friends In White Oak on Sunday. Master Jmmie, attractive four-yearold son of Mr. and Mrq. R. J. Wardlaw, Jr., went to Columbia on Monday to see Santa Claus. Besides his mother, he was accompanied by Mrs. S. H. Cunningham and daughter, Miss Adella, who spent the day shopping. ML and Mrs. J. Abe Hilton and children were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hilllard, of Stoneboro, parents of Mrs. Hilton, both of whom are sick. Deputy Sheriff G. C. Rush was in our section one ddy last week. Lieutenant C. P. Lorick and E. 11. Lorick, Jr., were hero last week checking over land measurements for the AAA. M. H. Heyman, Camden business man, and daughter,-^Mrs. Goodsteln, | returning from Rook Hill, stopped here a short while Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Johnson afid sqn. Jack, were recent visitors on the Hill. , The "yes and no" election on cotton quotas was held here on Saturday, in charge of committeeman L. A. Perry. Seventy-four votes were cast?all being "yes." The ,Duke Power Company, who own much land adjacent to the Big Pond, near here, on which many people lived, has decided to discontinue renting their lands, and are having all houses torn down and removed. Jiminle L. Jones, who Is doing construction work on Edlsto Island, spent Sunday at home with his family. Malvern Hill H. D. C. On Wednesday afternoon, November 29, tht Malvern Hill home demonstration club held Its regular monthly meeting. The meeting was called to order by the president. The devotional was rendered by Mrs. J. H. Sinclair. The project song. "Joy to The World", was sung. The secretary read the minutes of last meeting and the roll was called, with eighteen members present and three new members joined. Mrs. H. T. Lovette, our present treasurer, was unable to serve for the year, so Mrs. Troy Denton was elqct^d to tako her place. The legislative chairman, Mrs. J. H. Sinclair, read a very interesting lotter on Legislative Work. As this concluded our business Miss Fewell took charge of the meeting. Material for non-club members was given out. Miss Fewell first gave a brief review of last month's subject. "Eating For Health". She then spoke on the subject, "Milk". She stressed the Importance of milk in the family diet and especially in children's diet, as it builds teeth, bones and helps keep perfect health. Milk is the most nearly perfect of all human foods. It is the only single food that man can live upon for an Indefinite period as the only source of nourishment. Site also told how vqry important iti is that milk be properly cared for. She gave several steps in producing good mlLk. .Bulletins on "The I'se of Milk and Its Products on the Farm", and "The Family Dairy Cow" were given to each member. At this time we all enjoyed a little recreation period in which games were placed, We adjourned to meet in December with Mrs, W. J. Denton at which time pur usual Christmas program will he carried out. Our Recreation chairman, Mrs. H. T. I^cvette, will be in charge of this meeting. The hostess served sandwiches, cake and cofTee. WORK OF TEARING DOW.N OLD HOUSE COM M ENCE8 Work of tearing down the old dwelling at the southwest corner of Lyttle ! ton.vand Hampton streets has been completed. This old structure has been vacant for quite a number of years and as a result of a bombardment of mlsslos by small boys, all of the glass In the windows had been broken -out and for some time doors and windows had been boarded up. The property Is owned by T. Lee Little, who contemplates the erection of a modern home In the spring. The oasis of Farafeil on the Lybian desert In Africa contains several ruins of Greek and Roman ore gin. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the terms and provisions of the l>ecree of the Court of Common Pleas of Kershaw County, in the case of Harney A. Young, Plaintiff. against Tallulah Deaae, Defendant, 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 January, 1939, being the first day thereof, the following described real estate: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situated in Hoykin School District No. 43, in DeKalb Township, County of Kershaw, and in the State aforesaid, containing thirtysix (36) acres, more or less, bounded on the North by lands formerly of B. C. Dease; on the East by lands formerly of Prentice Bond and others; on the South by lands formerly of J. A. Dease and by Berry lands; on the West by lands formerly of J. A. Dease. Being the same land conveyed to Tallulah Dease on January 16. 1939, by the Forfeited Land Commission of Kershaw County. Also All that piece, parcel or tract' of land, lying, being and situated , in School, Ylistrict No. 43. in DeKalb Township. County of Kershaw and in the State aforesaid, containing Ninety-Six (9tS) acres, more or less, bounded on the North by lands formerly of Estate of W. J. Deaso, now belonging to grantor. Tallulah Dease; on the east by lands of what Is known nB Berry lands; on the South by lands of Virgil Holley; on the West by lands formerly of Prentice Bond, now belonging to W. A. Case. Being same land conveyed to Tallulah Dense on February 17, 1939, by J. P. Lewis and formerly knowif as the property of J. A. Dease. Terms of Sale: For cash, the Master to require of the successful bid| der. other than the plaintiff or the defendant herein, & deposit of five | (5) psy cent of his bid, same to be * forfeited In case of non-compliance; no personal or deficiency Judgment is demanded and the bidding will not remain open after the sale but compliance with the bid may be made immediately. W. L. DePASS, JIL. Master for Kershaw County ALLEN B. MURCHISON Plaintiff's Attorney^ Fritz Kuhn, the Nazi - Amorican bund leader, has been sentenced to serve 2 1-2 tb 5 years in Sing Sing prison In New York state, for stealing funds from his pro-Nazi bund. Mellow Moist Fruit (lake The Cake that cuts smooth ... The cake that is mellow and moist ... The cake that is made of the very best fruits, flour, sugar and spice ... The cake that is best in quality and lowest in price . . . V* The cake that Mr. and Mrs. Consumer can now buy at less than the price formerly wholesaled! % > . EVERY POUND OF CAKE SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 1-Lb. .... 48c 2-Lb s 95c 3-Lbs.. . . $1.35 5-Lbs $2.25 ELECTRIK MAID BAKE SHOP i DeKalb Street Camden, S. C. Phone 429 DOLLARS WASTED ON UPKEEP CAN'T BUY NEW ROADS INFERIOR roads seem cheap and easy to build. They stretch a paving fund so that it covers a lot of territory. But after a year or two, the trouble begins! Maintenance costs go up fir?nd up. That's why it's wise?and ecot nomical ? to build concrete roads. Concrete lasts! It requires almost no upkeep. Concrete's smooth, non-skid surface is safe and satisfactory to drive on. It speeds up traffic . . . reduces accidents . . . you save in gas, tires and repairs. U.S. Route No. 1 Needs l New Concrete Bridge Over the Wateree River * * "An Open Letter to Henry Ford," is a booklet worth having. It's FREE! Write to - v ^ * r. 1 . _ zSi WPi'J.lfy PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Hurt B1 (Ig , Atlanta,-G?. " --- ; >