The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 18, 1940, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
Cft-jcE PF TAX LEVY
ku.k? lhe C0llftl0" 01
If& nnd School ?*? tor
?ie- Jut commencing Jauuary
? <?cAl i.'i be open from September
JM?; December 31, 1940. inclusive
- " ill)'. When lu.klog in^regarUtuK
^xeB- 8Ulre 1?
^.ha school district number In
ScVJo" liv0 _or ?Wn propertyDcKaTb
Township
District No. 4 38
K District No. 6 40
100 ii rlcl No. 26 26
\ District No. 43 26
k0? Buffalo Township
kool District NO. 6 43i
District No. 6 .80
100 DlatrlVt No. 7 27
ft District No. 16 26
District No. 20 33
? District NO. 22 44
I District No. 23 33
? IS*. No. 27 W
i District No. 28 2/
ti District No. M Jj
District No. 40 48
District No. 42 36
m Flat Rock Township
District No. 8 38
kool District No. 9 38
tool District No. 10 24
hooi District No. 13 t-28
District No. 19 38
District No. 30 27
ool District No. 33 t.w.38
ijjl District No. 37 38
^1 District No. 41 38
hool District No. 46 29
hool District -No. 47 26
Wateree Township
hool District No. 11 28
hool District No. 12 43
wji District No. 16 26
tool District No. 29 36
hool District No. 88 25
hool District No. 39 ....: 38
C J. OUTLAW, Treasurer,
Kershaw County, 3. C.
CITATION
,te of South Carolina,
rthaw County.
IN PROBATE COURT
Parte:
thur Pickett, Administrator.
Re:
ttte: Simpson Hunter, deceased.
,411 and singular, the heirs and distributees
of Simpson Hunter, deforce
Hunter, Johnnie Solomon,
ihn Pickett. Arthur Pickett, indlvidU?
Jannie Pickett Gladden, Rosa
?de, Lottie Williams Ferguson, A>
eta Carter, Robert Hunter, Sara
ampton, Boykin Hunter and James
ltn) Hunter:
Whereas it has been made to aptar
to my satisfaction that James
im) Hunter and Boykin Hunter are
elrs at law and distributees of the
state of Simpson Hunter, deceased,
living, and that, if dead, thb heirs of
ovkin Hunter and James Hunter, if
iv. other than the above named paries
are or may be entitled to inherit
om the Bald Simpson Hunter, IX
tere be any such heirs; and it furthr
appearing that the whereabouts of
ild Boykin Hunter and James (Jim)
unter are unknown and that they
ive been long absent and unheard
; and it further appearing that there
no information as to the fact of
eir deaths and it being unknown
lerher or not they left heirs entitled
inherit from them.
This is therefore" to require all
own persons interested In said este
and particularly James (Jim)
unter and Hoy kin Hunter, their
irs. executors and administrators to
and appear before me at 10:00 A.
on tiio fourth day of November,
40. to show cause why Arthur Pickt.
administrator of the estate of
mpson Hunter, deceased, should not
ordered and decreed to distribute
e estate of the said Simpson Hunter
if the said James Hunter and Boyn
Hunter had died before the said
mpson Hunter, and all persons
liming an interest in said estate
tether as an heir of the said Simpn
Hunter or as an heir of the said
mes Hunter and Boykin Hunter, or
tber. or all of them, shall appear in
e Probato Court of Kershaw County
10:00 A. M. on the fourth day of
Dvember, 1940, to intervene for their
terest in said estate, according to
:a:ute in such cases made and proded.
Given under my hand and seal this
th day (,f September, 1940?
N. C. ARNETT,
idge of Probate for Kershaw County.
26-31 sb.,
NOTICE
All parties indebted tp the estate of
A Wjttkowsky, deceased, are herer
not Hied to make payment to the
idmigned, and all parties, if any,
lTtng claims against the said estate
HI present them likewise, duly atKwl,
within the time prescribed by
w.
CECIL L. WITTSON,
Central Islip, Long Island, N. Y.
Administrator
J. TEAM GETTY8. Attorney.
Camden, S. C.
S. C? October 8, 1940.
final discharge
Notice is hereby given that one
onth from this date, on November
l-'4u I will make to the Probate
of Kershaw County my final re'b
as Administrator of the estate of
illiam .1 West, deceased, and on the
date I will apply to the said
>urt for a final discharge as said
lminis:ra:or.
S. L. CROLLEY,
Administrator.
im-bn. s c.. October 4, 1940.
final discharge
Notice is hereby given that one
?0fh from this date, on November
"HO. i will make to the Probate
of Kershaw County my final re[rn
8s Administratrix of the ?state
J" I) Whitaker, deceased, and on
* wme date 1 will apply id th? bald
J?1} a final discharge as said
mtniatratrlx.
LESSIK J. WHITAKER,
tT>. Administratrix.
8 C, October %, M
i . ^
? y:? ?. ' ..? "
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice la liurubi given iliui itt accordance
wHh the Umiiih ami provision#
of llie Decree of t)\?? Conn of
Coiumoa Pleas for Kershaw "DQUUty
111 tihe owu of Mary Catherine Sowoll,
Ihtisy lam Sowoll, Julia Blanche Horion,
Net lie Mao White, Tholma Horton,
Gladys Seogars. NVllllo Blanche
Dean, Ruby la?e Anderson, IMi-hard
Leo Morton, Ruth lVtrkor, minor, Josle
Morton, minor, Myrtia Morton, minor,
Leroy Phillips, minor, by their Guardiun
ad Litem, L. A Morton, and L. A
j Morton, individually. Llllie Mae Milton,
Kthel Lee Milton, D S. Milton.
Mary Phillips Douglas, M T. Pitts attd
Sarah l\ivla, Plaintiffs, vs. J. 1). ihus
and J. it. Pitth, individually ami as
Administrators of tlio Estate of W. T.
lMtts, deceased, and Matilda Geneva
laingafon. Mary Newman. Floyd Milton.
(Aliiie Milton, uviuor, Olarlne Milton,
minor, Lizzie Kate Milton, minor,
and Kverette Milton, minor. Defenduuts,
1 will sell to the highest bidder,
before the Court Mouse door at Camden,
S. C? during the legal hours of
sale otv the flint Monday in November,
1940, being the 4th day bhoreof, the
following described property:
Parcel A. AH that piece, i>arcel or
tract of land, lying and being situated
in Buffalo Township, Kershaw County,
South Carolina, containing Two Hundred
and Fourteen (214) acres, more
or less, and known as Tract "A" of
the Estate lands of W. T. Pitts, on plat
of Will Clark dated May 27th, 1940,
being bounded on 'th? North by prem-1
ises of Charlie Jones, East by Tract
"B" or said Estate lauds, South by
premises of Charlie Jones and West
by premises of Joe Himsey.
Parcel B. All 'that piece, parcel or
tract of land, lynig and being situated
in Buffalo Township, Kershaw County,
South Carolina, containing One Hundred
and Sixty-flve (166) acres, more
or less, and known as Tract b" of
[the Estate lands of W. T. Pitts on a
plat of Will Clark dated May 27thr
11940, being bounded on the North by
premises of Charlie Jones, East by
Tract "C" of said Estate lands, South
by premises of Chartie Jones and West
by Tract "A" of said Estate lands.
Parcel C. All that piece, pracel or
tract of land, lying and being situated
in Buffalo Township, Kertfhaw County,
South Carolina, contalnng Two Hundred
Thirty-five (235) acres, more or
less, and known as Tract "C" of the
Estate lands of W. T. Pitts on a plat
of Will Clark dated May 27th, 1940,
being bounded on the North by premises
of Charlie Jane?, East by Lynches
River, South by lands of .the Estate of
John Watts and West by Tract "P."
of the Estate lands of W. T. Pitts.
Parcel D. All that certain piece,
parcel or lot of land, situate, lying and
being in the Town of Bothune, County
of Kershaw, State of South Carolina,
fronting to the South two hundred
eighteen (218) feet, more or less, on
Jefferson Davis Highway, which is also
designated Federal Highway No. 1
and extending back for a
depth of two hundred ten (210) feet,
except eight feet of said frontage
which only extends back ,to an approximate
depth of one hundred twentyfive
(125) feet, bounded North and
East by property now or formerly of
Z. Brannon; South by Jefferson Davis
Highway, which is designated as Federal
Highway No. L and West by lot
now or formerly of Wilson.
Parcel E. All that certain piece,
parcel or tract of land, situate, lying
and being in Buffalo Township, Kershaw
County, South Carolina, about
one and one-half (IV2I miles from
the Town of Bothune. containing fifty
( 50) acres, more or less, bounded
North by lands formerly of N. A. Bethune;
East by lands of Mrs. Eva
Morgan; South by lands now or formerly
of the Estate of Jim Walters and
by lands now or formerly of Mrs. E. L.
Kelly and West by lands now or formerly
of Mrs. E. L. Kelly and by lands
of D. M. Melton.
The above described tracts are to
be sold separately first and then Parcels.
A. B, and C as a whole and Parcels
D and E as a whole, the highest
purchase price' to be accepted.
Terftus of Sale: For Cash, the Master
to require of the successful bidder,
other than the plaintiffs or the defendants
herein, a deposit .of five (5%)
per cent of his bid, same to be forfeited
in case of non-compliance; the bidding
will remain open for a period of
thirty (30) days after the public
auction. _ _
W. L. DePASS, JR.
Master For Kershaw County
KIRK LAND AND deLOACH,
Plaintiffs' Attorneys.
FINAL DISCHARGE
- Notice iA hereby given that cne
month'from this date, on November
11 19(40, Helen W. Brant and Katherine
W Rivers will make to the Probate
Court of Kershaw County their
final tReturn as Administrators of the
estate of Mrs. Kate B. Ward, deceased,
aAd on the sAnre date they will apply
10 the said Count for a final discharge
as said Administratrices.
N. C. ARNETT,
Judge of Probate, Kershaw County
Camden, S. C., October 10, 1940.
Way "Build-up" Helpi
Will Interest Women
'Die cause of a woman's periodic
differing from headache, irritability,
cramp-like pain, may be functional
dysmenorrhea due to^ malnutrition,
a condition that is often
helped by CARDUI.
Principal way CARDUI helps Is
by stimulating appetite and the flow
of gastric juices. Thus it may aid
digestion; help build up a woman s
strength, energy and ne.^ff?rC?i
go increase physical resistance to
periodic discomfort,
rr It also helpi reduce periodic diatrees
for many who teke it a few
/ days before and dulniO^?Tt.im?'
L Tour confidence in CARDUI is inI
yfted by fta 50 yew popularity.
: ' - i ? 1 Portable
Chair
Takes First Victim
Utcedale, His*. Oct, U-rThe nation's
first portable electric chatv was
given lt? premiere here today as the
State or Mississippi exacted the life of
a JS yetu-old Negro convicted of slaying
ills estranged wife.
In remote south gas tent George
count y State Executioner Jimmy
Thompson of l>i?, Miss., u rank umnteur
in his new Job that pays $H>0 for
each electrocution. pulled the switch
that sent Willie Mae Bragg to hie
death.
Thompson had struggled for "hours
during the night detaching the bulky
wood and metal dhatr from a large
truck, which houses It atul the kubo
Hue engine that generates the lethal
current, and placing It In a Jail cell.
Inquisitive townspeople,! Including
many children who sat In the chair
before the execution, slowed his work.
The portable chair, costing 14.000, had
to be built to order because no Mississippi
county was willing to accept
the chair.
Many doubted the apparatus would
work, but It performed without-a hitch,
the mot Or racing U> a whine as 2.300
| volts coursed .bite Negro's body. "1
say to others, ptniy and do right." were
the last words of the Negro after asking
the executioner not to cause him
"much misery."
While this latest technique for exacting
the 'death penalty was being
used, the anclemt hangman's noose
claimed the life of another NegTO at
Prentiss, where Hilton Fortenberry's
execution was carried out under the
watch of guns of 36 National Guardsmen.
Gov04'nor Paul B. Johnson ordered
tthe guardsmen to supervise the hanging
of Fortenberry, slayer of Town
Marshal J. C. Sanford at Pretvtlss lust
New Year's day, after reported
threats of violence. The guardsmen
were called out because of protests
against a death sentence commutation
given Jerome Franklin, convicted as
Fortenberry's accomplice.
The different methods of execution
resulted from a law passed by the last
legislature fixing electrocution as the
means of death. Men condemned before
the law became effective have
their choice.
Two other persons are scheduled to
be electrocuted In the portable chair
at Vlcksburg, Miss., a week fro*" today.
... i ' ' "
The RlQht Way
"I don't kilo-w what to do with that
dog of mine. I've tried a dozen times
to give him away, but no one will have
him." o ,
"Tried to give him away? That s
not the way to get rid of a dog. ABk
$5 for him!"
NOTICE OF SALE
I
8 . O
Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with the terms and provisions
of the Decree of the Oourt of
Common Pleas for Kershaw County in
the case of John Kershaw GofT. Plaintiff,
vs. W. U Goff. B. G. Goff, B. C.
GofT, Mrs. J. T. Sinclair. Mrs. S. W.
Sinclair, Miss Delia Goff, J. L. Player,
W. D. Player, Mrs. H. C. Christmas. A.
D Player, C. B. Player. Mrs. Gertrude j
Brown, Nell' T. Player. Mrs. Emmie
Pas ton. Spain M. Player, Wesley Sln?j
elalr. Mrs. Bertnle Stokes. Marion Sinclair.
and Mrs. Jessie Player, Defendants.
I will sell to the highest bidder,
before the Court House door at Camden,
S. C., during the legal hourv of
sale on the first Monday in November,
i;t40, being the 4th. day thereof, the
following described property:
All of that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land, lying, being and situate
in the County of Kershaw and State
of South Carolina, containing Fiftyfour
(64) acres, bounded on the North
by lands (now or formerly) of Mrs.
Eliza V. McLendon. Ea?t by lands
(now or formerly) of Gates GofT, South
by lands (now or formerly) of Gates
GofT and John K. Wit hers poon. and
West by lands (now or formerly) of
tlte Estate of Mrs. Rebecca \\ orkiuaii,
which tract of land is represented upon
a plat made by F. J. Hay, Esquite,
under date of June 8, 1877.
Terms of Sale: For Cash, the Master
to require of the successful bidder,
other than the plaintiff or the defendants
herein, a deposit of five (6%)
per cent of his bid, same to be forfeited
in case of non-compliance; the bidding
will remain open for a period of
thirty (30) days after the public
auction.
W. L. DePASS, JR.
Master For Kershaw County
A EL EN B. MURCHISON
Plaintiff's Attorney ^ .
: 1 " ?' - 11 "~T" "
Nobody's Business
Written tor The Chronicle by Gee
McQee, Copyright, 1928.
GOOD NEWS FROM FLAT ROCK
?this has bepn a very pleasant week
indeed for the bizneas men and biz*
nose wlmineu of flo* rock. flint, we
hod ft Hue looking lady from up north
who had come down south to buy h
curling for the stage in the cedar lane
soholl audy-toriunu she sold "ttds"
to be rote on the curling tor ;>$ each,
the "adder" could print annythlna he
wanted on it just no it wasaent over
6 words she raised 85$, all told, in
our midst she was verrv pretty, and
being u rank stranger to us all, it
waaaent much trubblo to get the c?h.
?another agent has beivn here allso.
ho was aelling kitchen aluminum
ware, he had big success. his cake
pane (priced at cl6 at llifc county aeat
In the dime atoar) were sold at only
c?r? each, he had a big 1$ dishpan
that he sacrificed for 2,98$. the wimmen
et them up, that ia?-they bought
them freely, of course, they newer
et them like bread and butter is et.
a man, also a rank stranger, peddled
some motor oil to our motorists, and
let them have It for only c3S a quart
by 'the drum of 20 gallons- he collect*
ed 5$ as a down payment, none of
them thought to ask him who he waa
or where he lived..they are atlll looking
for their oil.
?four maggy-zeen girls nave worked
their way thru colledge in flat reck,
old man bert skinner, the wlddower,
bought 17 maggy-zeen. that is?he
paid the 3$ down payment on each of
them, but he says he newer will send
the ballanoe8 of the monney to the
printers and order same, he said the
girls were so pretty and dressed theirselves
so daintily, he simply oouMdent
help but see that, they weavt to colledge.
they were strangers allso.
? mr. alken head bought taisself a pair
of hand-made shoes from a shoe agent
for only 9$. but he paid only 5$ down
on same, the man will have to go.
back home and make them, he says
he got a bargain, as they are made
out of gorilla hide, so the agent said,
several other out-of-town peddlers and
shysters vlssited us recently, and they
are still a-comlng. we all enjoy helping
someboddy away from flat rock
who newer helps us In flat rock.
yoree trulie,
mike lark, rfd.,
corry spondent
MR. SLIM CHANCE HAS INVENTED
A BOMB DE8TROYER
nvr. seeker-terry of war,
Washington, d. c.
deer sir: ?
mr. slim chance, jr. lias asked me
to rite you about a magnetic bumb
keteher that he has invented, he has
not tried it out but 2 or 3 times, the
said trials hawing beun made on his
kitchen table, this sounds like the
ninth wonder of the world, he says
he knows it will work, it will elinimernate
war. it will save our wimmen
and children from germmany,
Italy and jappaq. these dict-tators. as
you know, have quit fighting soldiers
and have took up murdering innocent
by-standers.
tihis new "slim chance bumb
catcher" (that's its name) is made
like a magnet in a hoss-shoe shape,
these magnets is scattered along on
the ground at places where bumbs are
likely to be drapped. as soon as a airpiano
draps a bumb, these magnets
jump up off the ground and make a
dive for the said bumbs and fasten
theirselves to them and carry them
back in space and' as they are time
magnets, when they got 50 miles up in
the air. they automatically explode
the bumbs.
another good thing about these
bumb ketchers Is?they can be scattered
over the territory of the enemy
and the enemy can't keep anyy bumbs
j in their air-plane rack*, as the bumb
; catchers pull them out as fast as they
uro placed frn same. those bumb <
kctohers can bo made for 3.98$, so mr. ;
c.hanco nays, and it might bo possible
to use scrap Iron to make them out
of. annyithlng tlhat will hold loadstone
will do the trick.
nvr. chance Is willing to give uncle
Bam the first grab at his pattent. if
he do not get his Agger for same,
vlzzly: 75$, he will consult great brit*
tan, england, france, and europe. he
will certainly And a buyer in one of
these countries/ he wont figiger wloh
Jappan: he do not like bo deal with
heat herns andsofonth. rite or faom
him at 1-j, Aat rock for further Information.
yores trulie,
mike lark, rfd.,
corry epondent
?p?
.... .. 1 - Man
Found on Track
Cheraw, Oct. 'l? J. K. Galney, 18,
white man of Patrick lost hla life Sunday
nlKht.
He was discovered by Knglneer
CTaddock of the "Silver Meteor", about
11 p. in., who testified that an
inquest held here Monday, that ho
aaw the man lying on the outside of
the track with his head about even
with the end of the cross t^ea, lie appearod
to be dead, but on stopping the
train and backing up, found tho man
still breathing and In almost the exact
position as he was when the train
passed him. Gainoy was taken aboard
but was dead when tho train reached
Hamlet. !
A coroner's physician testified that
the skull was fractured In several
places and that It would have been
impossible for the man to have lived
long after being injured.
The Jury brought in a verdict thnt
the death was caused by head fractures,
but the method unknown.
Oalney, who lived at Patrelk. is survived
by his mother, widow and one
child.
Officers Use Tear Gas
Blshopvllle and 1 <ee county law enforcement
officers had to resort to
tear gas Sunday afternoon before
finally arresting Henry Miller, 21-yearohl
Bishopvlllo colored man who had
taken rofuge In the loft of a house
near the homo of Joo Fuller, local Seaboard
agent. Miller was apparently
crazy drunk and would not come
down out of the loft so that he could
jbe arrested. Sheriff Wilson flre<l
about seven tear gas bombs which did
not seem to bother the colored man.
Sheriff Wilson fired the last bomb
while standing on the top of the
house and a deluyed explosion knocked
him partially down, but he managed
to catch hold of a ladder and
reached the ground safely, but 1b suffering
from bruised ribs.
Miller ,was finally afrested and is
now lodged in the town baetJle?Bishopvlllo
Messenger.
"fXT Thinking
Missis?"Dear, did you notice rhat
Mrs. Jones has anotfher new hat?"
John (thinking fast)?"Yes, and if
she wore attractive as you, honey, she
wouldn't have to depend on millinery
so much."
Annual Harvest of Brewing Crops
By Farm Workers in Many States
CtOPS worth $100,000,000 art
now being harvested for Amerl;
can brewers, with farmers, processors
and intermediate handlers
pocketing the cash.
Barley, hops, corn and rice are
the farm crops that go into beer
and ale. Harvesting i^egins with the
gathering of the rice, which starts
usually in August, followed by the
barley and hop crops.
The hop-picking period lasts
more than a month on a cycle
which moves from Southern to
Northern states principally along
the Pacific Coast. Corn is shucked
and sent to the elevators until late
in the Winter.
It takes about a half-pound of
hops. 62 pounds of carefully .'selected
barley, and from 17 to 21 (founds
/of either corn or rice, before processing.
to produce a 31-gallon barrel
of beer or ale.
The barley, converted Into malt.
supplies "body" to the brew, while
the hops give flavor, aroma and!
preservative qualities. Corn or rice,
need as a malt adjunct, reduces the
protein content of beer and produces
a crystal-clear beverage conforming
to American . tafete standards.
It reuulrefe about foar billion
pounds of these premium products
to produce America's normal output
of malt beverages. The $600,000,000
paid by brewers for these
farm crops since beer's relegallcatlon
in 1933 has gone principally to
fgrnrert, with the remainder distributed
among processors, transportation
industries and other service
industries.
Mora than 40,000,000 pataangari aach rear "alact" to go liy
Qiayhound?U'a tt>? popular choka (or a baUncad uaval budgat.
Columbia 50
Charlotte 1-10
Augusta 1 55
Charleston 1-75
Jacksonville
Ashevllle 2.65
Washlnflton ...... 5.35
Now York 6.30
GREYHOUND BU8 TERMINAL
Phone 240 Camden, 8. C.
REPORT OF CONDITION OP
THE COMMERCIAL BANK
OF CAMDEN, IN THE STATE OF 80UTH CAROLINA AT THE
CL08E OF BU8INE88 ON OCTOBER 7, 1940
N AS8ET8
I-oans and discounts $243,190.29
United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .... 46.087.50
Obligations of States and jxjlitlcal subdivision? 176,633.35
Other bonds, notes, and debentures, .Cotlon Producers Notes .... 1,227.91
Corporate stocks (Including $2,250.00 stock of Federal Reserve
bank) 17,260.no
Cash, balances with other banks, Including reserve balances, nnd
cash ttema In process of collection 324.027.95
Furniture and fixtures 2,621.1$
Other assets, Documentary Stamps 437.62
TOTAL ASSETS $811,475.78
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, |>artnershlps, and corporations .. 438,528.36
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .... 185.159.81
I)ejK>alt? of United States Government (including postnl savings)
5,000.00
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 94,151.37
Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) 3,745.20
TOTAL DEPOSITS * $726,587.74
CAPITAL ACCOUNT8 .
Capital* 50.000.00
Surplus # ' 25,000.00
Undivided profits 9,888.04
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 84,888.04
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $811,475.78
This bank's capital consists of common Btock with total par
value of $50,000.00.
MEMORANDA
Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value):
(b) Other assets pledged to secure deposits and .other liabilities
(Including notes and bills redlscountod and securities
sold under repurchase agreement) $146,000.00
(e) TOTAL $146,000.00
Secured and preferred liabilities:
(a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirement*
of law 87,329.27
(e) TOTAL $ 87,329 97
(a) On date of report the required legal reserve against deposits
of this bank was 43,254.74
(b) Assets reported above which were eligible as legal reserve
amounted <to '.T 324,027.95
I, Henry G. Carrison, Caehder, of the above named bank, do solemnly
affixtm that, the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly
represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set
forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
HENRY G. CARRISON, Cashier.
Correct?Attest:
W. ROBIN ZEMP
HENRY SAVAGE. JR.
JOHN WHITAKBR. JR.
Directors.
State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw,
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15th day of October, 1940. and
I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.
ELIZABETH M. MeDOWELL, Notary Public.
My Cknnmisslon expire? at will of Governor. -
DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION
FOR CHILLS AND FEVER
The original prescription of a
noted Texas physician who treated
many people for chills and fever,
due to malaria, finally became so
famous, that It was manufactured
under this name Oxldine.
You can have the same confidence
in Oxidine that thousands of peof>le
have had for over 50 years. It con*
tains tested medicines that have
proved their value. In the most
common malaria we have in the
Truesdell Drag Store, Bethune, S. C.
\ /
South, Oxidine acta to kill off traces
of malaria in the blood which are
often accompanied by chilli and
fever, and a bilious, rundown, tired
feeling, with nagging pains and
aches in back and legs, and a sleepleas
nervous condition.
Try pleasant Oxidine for 7 days.
If after this short time you are net
entirely pleased and satisfied, your
money will be returned. Oxidine, BOe.
DeKalb Pharmacy, Camden, d. 0*