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fET IUX- Jl - 1 -> Columbia Musical Director Southern Symphony | Here February 16 Who would have beWeved it? A full symphony orchestra of sixty, pieces and a conductor of internation-j al reputation will perform here on, the Mage of the King Haiglar tlieatrej on tKb nTglrt of February 16. The orchestra Is the much talked of Southern Symphony organized by the famous Columbia Music Festival' and the conductor is the musical genius. Hans Sehwegior. formerly first conductor of the Berlin Opera, nowj musical director of the Festival's far reaching activities with headquarters in the capital city of the state. Never before has such an opi>ortunJty to he.ar the World's greatest music been presented on such a big scale right In our own home-town, and we are sure that every music lover in this locality as well as those from all neighboring towns will come to hear1 such a magnificent program. The orchestra includes talented Southern Instrumentalists and season-! e<l artists from other parts of this, country and Kurope. and is equipped to pla> all the greatest symphony v orks Th> < "b<|;i. t.?r of the Southern Sym-j phony iw none other than Hans Schweiger, formerly first conductor of the Berlin State Opera, considered to be the highest musical post on the continent of Europe. Schweigcr's able conducting of the New York Philharmonic last winter and last of the National Symphony at the Festival last Spring marked him as competent to moft! an^OTChestra~ or the highest caliber, and as equipped to inter pret the greatest symphonic literature of all time. The program for the concert will be published next week. Through our canvassing committee many have, by signing pledge cards or paying cash, already secured choice seats at $1.80 each. There are some of these seats not yet sold which may be secured through our canvassers or Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn, phone 147. Our office will be open in the Corner Book Store, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, February 7, 8 and 9 from 10:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. for these patrons to secure their tickets and other seats will be on sale Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, February 14. l."> and 16, 10:00 a. ni. to 1:00 p. in. at the same place, and on Friday night ;tt the box office. Mrs. L. I. Guion, Chairman Commit tee. A CANINE FRIENDSHIP I ! - u. W ! "> I:: u?: !.< '!; I \ a i - K jn> .1 I\>:uc: .i > . . - . !.; \ i J:? ?i I'.; I-V*. <>!' N-w S :i \I , - r. i Tlw I >- ' ...i .1 a . . I ,i .v t . : <: n h >::i ; ;" ,t A ,r. - !i. !i.i I i: iv <! v\ .i a - \\ :i ,\ o !.?> s li.nl (> i - > i i a ; * I" i.. 11 ? M i'.i mi.** <i*-< n! . 'l , <! ;.' ii : I < :i s'..,. :i i u . u . . ? :i . . ) |jv. ! ::i :l .. .m- h .i;ni ;..i: k* .! at ;hem r : : ! : rum 11 >. i ! 11 < > i i: .. \ . . . , . s :nilc. t!i< boys came up< 11 a sail sight, it.. !< i:t ill- (l.'. jt wi?.>iIh was Fluffy. : i I'< :n .tnlaii. with, one foot caught in a trap. The boys relens?*i! 11, doe and ? irried him to the liiiggs iiotin'. Th" d"n was in a piti:.il <oiitli'ioii. unable to stand, but un r > \ ?ai lie i ecu Vcldl, though hi- l-i! h.el io be ampulated. How ltdi ill" doe live for two weeks in !hat nap? Slowly certain events to- past two weeks were clarified . 'hose inn-rested in the case It :>-?n- inhered that the hound dog, .ad I-- ii s' . a. on numerous o ca i-. - ing into the wools \vTfh good . a to--, in his iiinui h A: the | u.inclusion was that lie was! r\ ta-.tn fur future use But a- : 1 found, with other particles : and the trap w hi re Fluffy . i.pi !-. n> ! I lie hound hud . F..iIt > 's plight and nail i. . . uah: ii something to eat n.id suereedeil in bringing FEEDS GAINES DOG FOOD STURDY DOG FOOD SPARTAN DOG FOOD PURINA FEEDS AND MASHES SPARTAN FEEDS AND MASHES RACE HORSE OATS TIMOTHY AND CLOVER HAY RYE AND WHEAT STRAW WHITAKER & CO. Rutledge Street Phone 4 foster mother of many children 8eriou8ly ill With noarly all her children reared and *101tied, Mrs. Louise Schneider, of St. iritis, a modern version of the old woman who lived In tltv shoe, is seriously 111 of diabetes. The forty-seven boys and girls she and her late husband, Policeman Josefs A. Schneider, adopted years ago have made a good nnjmy worried trips to a hospital to see her in recent W6ORB. The youngest of the 47 la now 20. He Is one of the four boys who still live at Mrs. Schneider's home, a tenroom house which was the scene of many noisy family gatherings during the Schneider's adoptive career. It was often the foster mother's pleasure to play the piano in the basement. and Schneider and the 47 would Join in and sing heartily from whichever room they happened to lltrl themselves. "Times have been mighty hard." concedes the 59-year-old woman. She has poor hearing and speaks in a high-pitched drawl. "When hubby died I had to scratch. The (Repression had set in, and my boys couldn't find work. We made a dollar hero and a dollar there, and not too much anywhere. "It seemed like people just wanted to plague rtr?e. The city got on my bones about running a boarding houde without a license, and the health officials came a-snooping around, and one time one of the police force a lieutenant?turned up. "He says, What about those kids, | where do they all sleep?" I said, W-hy I I hang them on a nail, you darned smart aleck,' and then I said, This is my bouse, and I'll do as I please.' He left. Mrs. Schneider said all her girls are now married. Several married boys in the family. All these romances turned out fine except one; which ended in a divorce, she said. The four still at home range in age from 20 to 25. All the rest are living In the St. Louis area, working at various jobs. Some change Jobs frequently, and occasionally they return home for a while. CHICKEN8, EGGS AID FARM LIVING, INCOME In good times and bad, eggs in the basket and chickens in the market coop are cash for farmers. That's what the Agricultural Marketing Service says in pointing out that the chicken-and-egg industry has a significant influence on the living standards of farm families. Chickens and eggs have long been I a principal source of cash income for meeting current household expenses. Just how important is indicated by the fact that .approximately 86 percent of all farms In the United States produce eggs and chickens. In each of the past four years families living on these farms received close to a blliion dollars of cash Income from the sale of eggs and chickens. In 1920 and again in 1929 they received almost one and a half billion dollars from this source. In 1927 and 1938 poultry products ranked fourth as a source of farm Income. In those years they were exceeded only by milk, cattle end calves, and hogs in their returns to farmers They ranked not oirty above every other major agricultural commodity but above the combined in' come from large groups such as all grains, all vegetables, and all fruits, j "The farm poultry Industry has a reputation as a relatively stable inl dustry," says P H. Gooding, poultryman of the Clemson College Extension Service, commenting on the Marketing Service statements. "The depression years emphasized its importance J in the farm economy, for they were years in which poultry and eges did | more than their full share in supplying ca-di income to farm iolks. The Greenville Piedmont calls attention to the high-powered wines which, it says. "are sold in South Carolina freely day and night and which appear to have contributed substantially to drunkenness arrest-." and urges investigation by Governor May ban k: "It wou:d seem that further steps are In order. Only beer and light wines are supposed to be sold outside of licensed liquor stores, yet these fortified wines sometimes have an alcoholic content as high as 21 per cent. And the law sanctions their sale as presumably non lntoxlcating! It would be well for the lawIngmakers to Institute a thorough-going inquiry to bring to light thd facts." This appears to he a loop' hole in the law that needs Immediate attention. Canada stands second only to thf Cnltod States In the number of telephones in proportion to i>opulation having more than 1,320,000 lnstnt meets* WHY suffer from Colds ? , I For quick relief from cold symptoms IVlilf. Uke 666 www Liquid Tsblets - delve Note DropejJ Jealous Suitor Stabs Sweetheart Although police officers arrived on the scene a few minutes after being called, Theodore Williams, colored, i made his escape, after Inflicting what I may prove fatal cuts upon Rosalie I Broomer, colored, at jiec. home In the southern part of the "city Sunday night. According to the police the Broomer girl, twenty-three yeare of age, was Williams sweetheart for some years, but of late had transferred her affections to another colored swain. Williams, it Is said, brooded over this situation aud Sunday night, following a quarrel, drew a knife and inflicted a; deep gash in the side and also in the left arm of the girl. The girl was taken to the hospital, whore it 1s said, her condition 1s crit- ;leal. Williams has disappeared com-! pletely, according to the police. The use of the new 100-octane gas-! ollne in airliners means at least a 25 per cent increase in power, 12 to 15 per cent reduction, in fuel consumption, safer takeoffs, longer cruising range, and may even have an effect on the size of the airfields. NOTICE TOTDEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the estate of T. W. Brannon are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, If any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. P., M. WALTERS, Administrator Camden, S, C., January 8, 1940 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS AH parties indebted to the estate of Bessie T. Boineau are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any, having claims a&alnst the said est&te??will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. CHARLES E. BOINEAU, Administrator. Camden, S. C., January 11, 1940. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN All bille and correspondence will' please be mailed to me as Stephen B. Robinson, Sr. STEPHEN B, ROBINSON, SR. CITATION The State of South Carolina County of'KerBhaw By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge WhereaB, Maria Thompson made suit to me to grant unto her Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of James Thompson, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said James Thompson, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, S. C. on January 30, 1940, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this fifteenth day of January, Anno Domini 1940, N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County CITATION > State of South Carolina County of Kershaw By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge Whereas, Tom Hart made suit to me to grant unto him Letters of Administration CUm Testanvento Annexo of the Estate and-effects of Jerry Hart. _ v.,*- ' * These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular tjbe Kindred and Creditors of the said Jerry Hart, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden on February 2nd. next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 18th day of January, Anno Domini, 1940. N, C, ARNBlT Judge of Probate for Kershaw County CITATION The State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge. Whereas, William B. Lollts made suit to me to grant unto him Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of W. M. Lolli8, deceased. Tlhese are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said W. Lollis, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden on Januaiy 29, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 13th day of January, Anno Domini 194o. N. C. ARNETT, . Judge of Probate for Kershaw County. At pompous Roman banquets of old, flowers were dropped from trapdoors in the. celling on "overstuffed" guests as they reclined on couches in the dining room. tax returns Notice Is hereby given that the Auditor's ^Office will be open for receiv* ing Tax Returns from January 1st,. 1940, to March 1st, 1940. All persons owning personal property must make returns of the same within said period, as required by law, or be subjected to a penalty of 10 per 'cent. The i Auditor will be at the following places } on the datee mentioned for the purpose of receiving returns: Kershatt, February 6th. ? Bethune, February 8th. .?? *? Liberty Hill, February 13th. Westville, February 14th. Mt. Pisgah, (at Ira B. Catoe's store) -J February 20th. Haley's Mill, February 20. Blaney, February 21st. All persons between the ages of 21 and 60 years, Inclusive, are required to pay a poll tax, and all persons between the age^ of -21 and 50 years, j inclusive are required to pay a Road ;] Tax, unless excused by law. All Trustees, Guardians/Executives, Administrators or Agents holding property In ~ charge must ' return same. Parties ' sending tax returns by fiaail must "i iriake oath to same before some officer and fill out the same in proper manner or tbby wil) be rejected. FRKI) M OGBURN, ? Auditor Kershaw County ^ 41 sb f>NaL disCHaSOE Notice is hereby giyen that one month from this date, on February 9, j 1940, we will make to the Probate* i Court of Kershaw County our IJnal re- 1 turn as Administrators of the estate of W. E. West, deceased, and on the : same will apply aakL-5 Court for a final discharge as said Administrators of said estate. OTIS West. . ^ RACIENB WEST. Administrators. Camden. S. C., Jan. 9, 1940pd Americans spent $20,000,000 weekly v; in attending the motion pictures. One War We Are For j ENLBIf HOW "IN THE MARCH OF DIMES" UNCLE SAM NEEDS YOU t ?. * A tm & *0u08 iBSQ???0000 7%#* Concern You No. 14 of a Series *. j II I HI III! ? ? H -11 . CiMt * BlOCK FU^'&, tavern... -I.O * ^ GO TH?RFf* / y?u'rp ' / A a J r,ght' J?e' lf> / decent place ??c / IS GOOD,TOO! J I YOU'RE DOING YOURSELF J | A GOOD TURN V -.11 I AND US TOO , . . if you do these . things: One... Patronize only the reputable places where beer is sold Two',.. Learn about, and if poeaible co-operate with; beer's new "self* regulation ' plan to eliminate beer retaDing abuses. Beer's "clean-up or doee-up ' pro* - - ... ?. - -1 ?. -?.. ? . ' . . . ?Vy.X. JsLd. - .- - - ? .. J gram (in cooperation with law enforcement authorities) should interest every social-minded person , We want you to have our interesting frmo booklet describing it Ask us _ ; for H Write: United Brewers Industrial Foundation, 19 East 40th Street, New York, N. Y. .. ? - t; *igj?' m . A ll?. BEER... a beverage of moderation