The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 31, 1941, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
News Events In and
Around Bethune
< R*<'*l?-e.4 T<to l-a** iaeel
Ik*i j'* S C. Ji&a&ff J5.?VI**
IV *f fcr| F.a
Mr* I> !/. Oir* 4*'4.
JBtr*J of * - . I
M** ke-fc-er*-* w** '.-*. <"4?. Jen" Mob-<la?
m-min* T??e> sect x.-e*'* Lre
of i.tit-r M "V l? M May*
return;n< o : ? ?$? * uv?r aosa**
T n***1a."
. Vfr a3*1 M'? H-' A U*5'.i?j ol Chicago
are me fa.**'.a cf Mr* Imut
Mri j* eftrottta to -.ar jr r?- ? L~>aoe
i?t rvi.'i F?*r>cu<o. WJjm Kt) foest,*y I
* MfiWf *t" < mt/li CVw>-|f* epfSt j
the wee* * n/S wt*fe her &er*
Mr K . J J>;o1a of A tifcrjV* *rr!-r?J
XHSrllJ fTT * *W' wee**. ata; aflth hi#
daum-er *nl farr. iiy K*:V iftd Mr*
K k M:* liexfita r.** bexscs 4
<or?'. .r. the M'/w home *t?.ce C6;.*'.ova*.
VI- H H M-C mumed to
r.f? fcos&e > ? lu.un-ori.- Monday af'.er
.. . ivf pjr?5'*. Mr a;.4 Mr* J
M C7)>?rw. ~ |
Viuur-4 Oryaan and ..VTr^IbU'J
Holk/*?> w*-re of reamti is
It-** H::. Sunday
VI;*A Hfcurne ftfteii . Spent the wee*
~r*4 a: fi-e.- t?orj>o jr. Kl?ofr*
Vfr 2nd Mr* Kr*bX ilea.-*.! and v-n.
r!rr.t4'. rt^ee returned fmrn tie C-iSal
! -ne af'e*r sje-odJfti? *;* months la
f ris'o'-*:. Paiaama.
Mr* Torn <>d of Cristofcai.
f'anama ;* -. s*.*:nx Mrs I'1a C'.?Ir-'an4
-for*-. lr-ivi'jff ?.,r k**t We** I'U
where *r.e *):. >o;n f;e r V.osbaod
Mr .1 v ** lilac* of roti N
C * 3LA A * -' ?-f)'. j D. *h<* hocnft- of
he tn 1 Ne'.ile
JSraaac,::.
Kev K K \I->fM* aacl A K M- I-iorIn
Fr#-?iiy-?-r> m ('/.;u:nMi
KrMay
Mia* Sara Ha.T.nnor.d a rr.e.'nt^r of
the Ijirliff f?' al * j* Is at home
a< 'h- e^h'X;; factllty r.a* c.ostd on acof
fia
M ^ M ary >7... er. VIc I^a arm a r.d
Kate H'-.y.i '.eather ;a a conso.ldaied
nea.- M'.-nr<Vi are at home tils
* t-A T .*>. j^'hool i* ? on ac<
o-;r. of 'he r.u epWerr.lr I
^ in 'he Lome of Mr and Mrs.
r< M VIa>? Monday were, Mr and
VI ~n J <' Floyd r>f North. Mrs
K*thendgo of Coiumhia. and Mr
and M -? Vlaric King of N
Faf' C I>. Mvuo and Mm
M>f.La?t of Fort iJelrior. %'a. were?
re. er.t ?ru.. h jr.e 'd Mr an4M.-i.
Oliver VI" Ot:r??r a<ton>{ ar.:M
'.n?-m ?o WJ-'tmar.. Ga to vislf
VI a VI:r.haul's and Mr OfIv??r'8 mother
t<-' a f"? day#
.0.-j'. - ant I>upr?y* fvan^ard Mrs
S.t**A.-d a-:. 1 I;tlie *jr Mk key of F;?rt
'a' ^*?-n were ytsitors here Saturday
'*"*.?>'?r. M- Sauard taught In the
f> '.t .r.- if h'>>i ?"v< ri! y.-ar? ag?A
VI* a.'.d Mrs VI f" M'"^'a.ak:o (,f
( :. f -? -r. kre spend.r.? a while wrb
h-:r pa.'v.ot* here.
VIfoui b'urjey and children o!
t rimd-T. *"r? S'indav jrtiesta of Mr
and Mrs T K Mearon.
Th---> have h^-r. fii'e a number cf
ra.B-< '. j r.-'e n.r. i m 'he comrruTif
j* *he a*J a.h'* at tool has
' r. j.- .sua.,;. g>K?d
VI 1 r*r. exarr.lr^itlons * .- c^rnt?.e:?;d
hut "* >. K.
W P. A Recreat-cn Notes
Jr. - ;.H v ..! if-r;. ,f -rr-"
'v^" ' :' * j-a 'j- h at the
U '' ' F ". - ? % f T i-sdaV
: : W'.-r . ltf. - w>n M
' ' M -- }' . ...... . ?..*..
.1-.
\*.. -e- * ..
#* ?... 1 . . ' r ; r M #. I
l? * *: * ^ ? :u .. :?
a ' ' ' *i' ' ' i ?
' A '
A.. . . * -.
v - * i t w..
^ * r. i * ^ ! &
''- "A : r-? r ay j
. ?i . A - . - ;v. i;.
i - * ? *
_ ~ ~ ? !
Electric Brooder |
At I ery Low CostI
r -a * Ji; 5' * -oa&eaud* X" I j
wi ... W v>.-'V. o
i,'*- -~- ^ V*. -1
! ' r s 'r_j. i ~m r; - *' .-> )* I
0 f - - ? i - ""- n ?*- -? -1
^ -A U- r/ -Ar Y. * ** ? a*-"***- -M
*i;. V* ' * "- 'Y- * a#-.***> I
<a>. f - . i? .v.o-si I
K2? t.-;t l2f--.de' j
Th- yw ?>-' *:? :*.,*> ; ? ^ I
# V - V." ' K'.? H * - " ** j
'^ jrt,tAX ar. i""V'd pfik'-k* by I
1..^ :r>r&. ^ *~o ?av> "V ** -'*.' -I
^ % V! * s4?rw*r~ " ^ k* *'** '-** t r >-?J J
m* " ">'* ?-?*-*?***
f*v>*?Viy *i'h ocfc-r js
a-r<?2:i.f.
^ :.*:?* r. i!?>r of i-mon* 'a -oc5 I
:s S^a'J. C*.o.iaa ?ho?-d
*;.. irt:iA?r ^'ifw -:tai cof.?d-M' I
;?> iboa*, otf -had k; x.? *'- i I
V>-.- 'Vet for ?M w**k * ? {*" *"* I
":K?E
since fjr.o f/t the zr-atest handicap*!
/7:?-rnc nrvdiag U th* innia! cost 1
.j# . nrt>odsrf OR*? <tf'.?ier UiaiiUfAC-j
?jr*7 h? kHMfa indeed. Mr St'wrsrt
explain*. put on mark-', a h<at-l
m* ^n:' that ?<,;;* for IS to I* d-ep-nd-1
.?.,/ ;>fooder '-at?ac;ty ami that can I
; ..-ailed J.'i i homemade brooder
r-.r.fi?y iz-n* ur. ziv* in#orms!'"TJ J
c.rj h<-v t ro*?d f r uni's in a tKr I
jmrchas-'-'J ar>': *izzes-jo::* or m^k
. ?. brode.-* a: hom* a' lifle, or r>o I
0 *y* hi f- i.% r? ^4 '"O r I
. *
DEATH TAKES GRANDSON
OF JOHN CLAY CALHOL N |
q. Augu**.in*4 P';a Jan 2-> E J
Wit!*; ra.hour. C3. cl*v 4 i? m-7 at r>L j
A?n?'b? for thA 1a?'. lit years and a
r.A.,va <ji N>* York CI'J, died hr-rc j
oday after a brief illneas.
}l.s zrandfat.V-r *a? John Ciay '-a-'l
h.vun of South Carolina. t*!ce ri^e
; re?!d**nt of the United States anl nisi
-fa-he* ta(. Benjamin Caihoun_ let*JTorvia
?*at#* a-'om^y *as a I
zradua'e of the ' Diversity o. UOOrRA 1
A brother. Julian C Calhonrt of
fUia-ita is assistant ata=e a'torney.
ind ano-her William 1> Calhoun, is
rf-ir admiral stationed at Pear? I*.arHawaii
H.. {> -urvive.' by h s *jdo*. a son
an i a daughter.
Garden Notes
v:^ a rh<* "'.m? of year wh-*n hOv.se
;/.a:.-? u*uall> he- om- infested * ch
^.. h T* :.: < iasects most > ).*' n
'' ur.-i r '-' the?e plant * ar-'- apms. red
;.'i*.-.* an 1 ? a>
Th.-m.i- damazlnc of -h-^ p**-1 :s
:.. a;.hss whi. h a'tarks -." ? '."nder
..- i ,4' ' *h?- un-i-r h>?1?-s of the
" . .. :n ' ' ' *-"'P
r ... ;i>. -. a-ar-V. ?'>? a"
..... ..-. ... ? ;... ;/.a.-.-= 'nr.i a:r
... .. .... 7;... .-.;...- :.a a
i ... .. .. , A ..r tt <u
I , -' ., . . . .. . '
j .. .
i I * . - wu * * ] 1 ' ' *
I . / . ^ i
' " . . . ;, . ,:.fc
'..
I
I ? . . *
i _ ^ * .? ;hj
. , . ;?- ? - ?-rt k ^-: '* '
. ?. : 4-* . . .- *fl i- ? - I '--* fc
i A< ' 4 " ' .
'* a ; *.. r. : % I r' 4" * " *
il 'd d Uht;: -very tr-.s- t *-'
I ,- a -A. .-K a- loIlR as t-.roess...
^ .,a:. .A.?--r ;<la<."?l :?*-ar tr.e
A :'.i k?-p the air ? >'?' '
1 A .; aid ::. pr-ven-:ni? r-d spider
.-i/a> which is usually found on
. ^ ir ; T>a;.-r.? and wort.ly-st-.mm-d.
;,iV.? apj- ars as soft white ro- ;.?ny j
mound* "r xa Sar^ ^r<>wn turut-.ike,
Th-y a Is-, are su-k:ng in- J
and cannot b- harmed by ir>;? a j
Sin. e. they have a protecting c??a. ,
.v.apsuds do not hurt them Thp> ;
? UH, >^e k.l'.ed by some substance that i
will penetrate the coat and burn or
-mo-h'-r thorn Kerosono emulsion u.i.
he uiu-d for -his and either sprayed
on or the plan* dipped into It U*-- a
cupfui of k.-ros. ne. a tahlvspo--nfu. o:
y-llow laundry .-oap shaving.* and a
tfaM??n of warm water Dissolve the
v,,p m a .up of hoi *a!*r r.-m-Ts;
-- *r -h- and add th- K- r - n-'j
.. bv little, b-atir.g with a r<>-ary
'.\t er virc:1 all 'he oil is work-d
v- :n ri:.-l#-ctnz sa.a-'? "It-*- ng1,,,
" a;.,w ; . the rest ..f the lo'l of
Wh.-n '...- nu' 1 is a
.:? it is -ad> to j? r: :z.?h th
r--t-:m c'ftna-i-n <>ani? n f .ue I'u..
Rosbc*cogh Cn.id In-proving
S;x-. iai to Th- Chroiii? Irolumb.a.
fan V* 1 h- ? or.di-;o.. ?.f .
>.?unK NU*> I*dU (Inc. Rosboroueh. f
-a ho has be-n iii with pneumonia at ;
the Columbia hosj?iLal. is much
improved >ho is the ?laughtcr of Sir.
and Mrs Karl T RoaborouRh. of
IxigofT
the country doctor
Tke K?ovr Oowrter)
Cvi.'w-e <A as wddre** to {
i Men'? B.r.e el*** rtoeetij, Dr. Noff-i'.
O J'/1 r ?<fi! iiaowi South C*r>j
-' * *J* ?W-irvd that ml
&* ?P?ar*i* i*xr country dv?-j
' ^ rr.-r* k of ?h* t:t?*j
'"s.ry*'.Jtjx thai ?^y o-.ier lniia* m?3. <
r^rcr***-** *?f ;,w '* -? >r->.j. >
I
."he f ?*uner, A/'.er are<i\ >-feo-I
tMn ?* fa.!? jt fe-ord *uh IY ?kkdj'*i
op.bon Foe by hu *ef) callUf, the'
oafc'ry 0 < '.or ,?>:>*# upon cu ?or ks'
a Crjd 1^5' privilege. ?n ev.r?j
Kgnethiag ;u/. a lo* to the rk&&ew? of
W*. ^ mearu of >py and ewcape
from the pruoa of immediate physical*
i'2rrp>;o1ir-i5 :a?.o the rcaku of con-'
em piktiv* aft
Looking back o?'if Ik** ywi owe I
b?r;p but recall to mind ?'xrys
uj>jc t'ory glorify >ng the devotion to;
dot? if 'V- kindly country doctor.-b*t
'flag rbrcngh prarle. bid?tards ftoHcd^
spring A*A-*r-M. *9 WtR9 r^-me-tr b*yo<?eof
suffering Battling aii night to
?ve a life and reaching h o m trj
again in :hr -lawn to gu.p down a p>t'
of boiling c ffve and ta*e up the r*w:.
day's work without an hour of sleep.
Tru* the- jot of the country doc tor *
ia a hard one. But he face* j: with a
atoj-, h*-*.** The heart of a t.-ue
Christ.?n working devoted.y among '
his p-ople in the roie of s;v brother's!
keeper Ha dy.iew tall him to well*
to-do homes or nabrra-* of destitution,
all ov-r tho whole countryside to firht
long <ia> * chill midnights. hand to
hand v:*h death H.s professional
clients are his people, he calls them
farmia.-l) by their f. rat names He
has perhapaT" beiped ln bringing a.ore
t.'.a.n one generation of thecri Into the
world; and helped *o make a little
easier the way out of It for some of
meir fathers and grandfathers. They
take him as naturally as they do the.
change of seasons, and some of them
as thoughtlessly He is the last iran
they pay. after the grocer, the implement
dealer, the Interest on the mortgage.
because they iook upon him as
^teredr friefid^a&d he is their pbjSf-tan,
counselor, father, confessor...
their brother's keeper
The country doctor generally works
without benefit of hospital facilities
He is obliged mostly to be a walking
drug store His black bag is always
?vock?-d with stethoscope, thermometer.
disinfectants ootv.n. bar.-diges. a
few- ins'ruments and a dozen or more
vials each containing some essentia,
drug He nc-Tcr knows wheii ne
star's out ir. answer to a call, whether
he Is v. s?-t a broken iirnb. attempt to
11 ,
: o'f-as uow-r. rav?g?-s of pneuir.cnta r
| have* his eardrums stabed by " e
j s. r-ar.ns of a woman in childbirth,
i I'til.k- his fellow- physiejans in * .e
fri*y. h^* ha- no high powered la
I'.gh'.s and the every convenience if
i a mode:n hospi'al to him in .in
: -nv-re-n-.A -pera'io:; More l:kel> :ie
[ w ;il have to work as >-* h?- can ?f
the g>an; from a kwt- lamp. His
1 m*-r *s rt.'-r- oftet: than not hu -'e
* -. * *? b' iild :r. t.':?- family waah ; .n
: *. w - : ; r: .:. g Th>- - p..: s
' a-'r.i; a h r k- r. l--g . re
r.ak-shJ: aTalr- It- takes
-- -. pi: t :' A .:' - 'hat -eads
r. _ -i j .lt.ci al"
.i; - ?; ; .' r * .?t h- maj- t.ot
g-* J b--f->re r a iy
I?' i r-? py. ; w-y.
t ?'ore ' .-* :no'hf-r :s ?o:.Hv
:.-? r ha- to te si. k -..rnSe-.-f
B-'P.- hi n c-o ay
p?op.?- {..-?-d :..m tip-' t.iliy ir. of
f. i (>? ~''hy~ pid-mi. > tr.at n^- fe- ..- he
i: a - r. ? rig* t p? *- nursing hims*-.* at
w rj.-t; i -a hoi-- country-id*- is
do-*.-, with pneumonia And a.th?. .ch
i pair, in the cardrac rv-Ar.cn hints
.-tr ?ng.> of angina pectoris, h-- ra- ly
has time for any re.ii self-dtag:.. - is.
He never takes hi3 own well-being
into consideration when a call comes
'or his services. His people need bim
^nd he feels he must pot^fail them So
r.o matter that he dreads at times to
make a call at night when he himself
:s ill he cannot seem to bring himself
to say no to those, rich or poor, who
call upon him for his professional
skill, be it a warm summer night or in
the dead of winter.
The country doctor is closer to the
hearts of his people than their ministers.
He shares their troubles with
them In his kindly way he praises
or admonishes them. He is Justly
proud of the fact that perhaps lalf
the males of his beloved countryside
are named for him. He is the godfather
to scores of boys and girls,
many of whom he helps to educate
alihough the burden is an extra drain
on his meager purse. The average
farmer would much rather ask his advice
about painting the barn or bujing
another cow than he would the local
banker, for he trusts him because he
kr.* w? he is honest
And 'ew country do< tors ever act urr.u.av
enough rn ?ney to retire at TO
ar.-i sp- ni *h- rest of 'heir days in the
com.<.f leisure. M?-t of th-m
but a bare living So mo are fortuna'e
-.-nough ' ? provide col' duca'jons
for their children But
*h?- majority hav- *o ke?-p giving.
1 --:r.g th- r brothers keeper until :*ey
**r>nz :he;r last, littl-e swamp angel
in*o th- world and then pass on
By w!.? :; their time- comes and the
lie si< w .% < arri?-s them d -wn the r:v-r
of dea'h. th-ir las? thought surely
n.us' be "hat they have not liv-d in
vain, that they haw- been living their
l;v?-s as Chris: would have them livBeing
thy brother's k^.per and that,
we feel, is why *he country doctor is
a much better Christian than most of
us.
HCREAtEO FARM RITURM4
THROUGH WISE PRACTICES
<' tu * - :i Jxa T7 Six tugges-tx-a*
for tacreiu-ed farm n<?nu zoade by H
A. Woedit- tinoMnlM erf KiteuitoA
Service of CtaftflOR College, are based
b*?ter Foil* higher ?i?dd* of .ash
<?yp?. and aaofV food *Ad feed ffvps
Woodl* point* out flr*i thai delta*!*
'srm pibfk* **4 careful record* really
co -ire d-d**.** and 'a dollar saved.."
Then be urge* the*e *ix important
practice*. not merely for 1 Si* 1 but lor
better Urmia* ta the-future g? neraU/:
1 Higher per *ere yield* of better
quality coitoa tobacco. or other cash
crop* coeaa lower urn; cos- and greater
real income.
2. Community cooperation in cneTi-i^ty
cotton product too ;o increase
market demand and better average
price
I CroulariA lor aoii budding and
seed, iespedera tor soil building, bay
and seed; compost and synthetic
manure? -all cave and make money
through increased yleicts per acre.
4 To reptaco bought lood, more
si.-garcane or wrghurn^ for ay r jp,
more *w?et and Irish potatoes, larger
cjrJens and truck patches.
V Additional lee*i crops for desirable
rotations and to make possible
rn >?e hTewtock.
1 Clearing up bottom lands lor
be-tter pastures. with resulting tuel
wood for use or sale.
The justice depatment reveals that
immigration agents have served a
iepor'ari.jn warrant on Princess Stephaine
Hoh<-nlohc-Waklenburg in Palo
Alto Cal. The princess, traveling on
a lljagarar; passport, was granted one
extension of her visitor's visa but was
denied a second She had ageed to
leave last Saturday, the department
sad but she notified immigration officials
on January 6 that she was suffering
from a nervous condition and
was unable to travel.
The goMenrod is practically free of
the guilt of causing hay fever.
Nobody's Business
Written #or The Chronicle by Gee
McGee. Copyright, 1928.
ANOTHER GOOD SUBSCRIBER
HAS BEEN LOST
deer mr. edditor:
m/ art square^ asks that you atop
hi? paper at once, he has discovered
jthat you are a Jey-lationiat, and he do
not want to read behind anyboddy that
is like that. ' he say* you have benn
influenced by sen. wheeler and sen
I
holt and ptMsibly by eharlie
bugg. he believes you have leaned towards
icaly and germanny for two
months, he thinks you must of married
a natzi or something, or you
would remain american. he realizes
a wife can dicktate the newspaper
po'licy of a husband.
?mr. square says he has you fully
paid up to rnanch the 15. pro* kindlr !
send him his refund., vizzly: c28. h^
will boycott yore edvertisers from now
m unless you change back to the new
deal he will buy his needs from a
catalog by male in the future he asks
why you have returned against England
and great brittan: neither one of
the great countries have ever harmed
a single hair in yore ball-head he believes
you are liable to sabbre-targ
something if you get a chance.
the arttckie which cooked your
goose with mr. square was the one in
last satturday's paper where you said;
that uncle sam had better col!e?ct his;
old debts befoar he lets the aheyst
make anny new ones and that h6!
wouiddent loan monney to gerraanny j
or italy at this riling mr. square says |
that england or great brittan either
one can have his part of the we?alth in
the u s. england's cash seemed to be
o. k. as long as it lasted: we took that
and smiled, it looks reasonable that
if a man spends his monney with a
merchant, he should have a little ^eddick
when it gives out.
*T>e sure not to let another one of:
yore papers come to mr. square's residence.
he mought fly into a tantrum;
and rush to the county-seat and do!
you some boddily harm, he would
rite or foam you hisself and have you
stop yore paper, but he is a-feared
that he mought say something that
wouiddent sound good over the foam
J or be local in the male, beware of
jnitn til! he cools off he is talking of
vo:iunte?ring -o tight with cannadv
I
yores truiie,
mike lark, rfd,
corry spendeni
I Quadruple's were born Monday at
Michigan City. - Ind . to Mrs. Eva
SvausoM. .15-y^ars-old. bvpound mothbut
nil 'he infan*s died within six
and a haif hours
six notaries public
named for count/ >
; < Special
to The Chronicle.
Columbia, Jau. 29.?SI* nota republic
for Kershaw county wore ecrumissioned
during thejlscwl year ending
last Jane SO. the annual report of
Secretary of HiALti. Wx P Black well t
the general aM<jrably disclosed zli^
week. Th? si* were:
I>ouls 8. Clyburn, R. M. Keaato.
111. and Annette Rush, all of Camden
Marguerite Knight of Kershaw, W. J.
Mangutn of RouL? 2. Jefferwan, and P
N. Smith, of Bethone. "** *
FINAL DISCHARGE ~~~
Notice L hereby given that cumonth
from this dale, on February
2%. 1941, John M. Brewer. Administrator.
and Sarah B. Mkkle. Administratrix.
will make to lb? Probate Ccur;
of Kershaw County their final return
a3 Administrator and Administratrix
of the estate of J. B. Mickle. deceas- j
ed. and on the same date they will apply
to the said Court for a final dU- *
charge as said Administrator and Ad.
ininistratrix.
Camden. S. C., Jan. 28. 1941.
N. C. ARNETT,
Judge of Probate for Kershaw county.
FINAL DISCHARGE j
Notice is hereby given that cne \
month from "this date, on February
14, 1941, William H. Stokes and Mrs. i
Lizzie McCaskilL Administrator and
Administratis de bonis non, will make
to the Probate Court of?Kershaw
County their final return as Adm;nitrator
and Administratrix de bonis
non of the estate of Rosa Ratcliff. deceased.
and on the same date they
will apply to the said Court for a final
discharge as said Administrator and
Administratrix de bonis non.
N. C. ARNETT
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County
Camden, S. C., January 14, 1941.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that cne
month from this date, on February 18,
1941.1 will make to the Probate Court
of Kershaw County my final"reiurn as
Administrator of the estate of W. M.
Lollis, deceased, and on thfe same
date 1 will apply to the said Court for
a final discharge as said Administra,
tor.
WILLIAM B LOLLIS. ^
Administrator
Camden. S. C., January IS. 1941.
1 FINAL DISCHARGE
| 1
Notice is hereby given that one
i month from this date, on February 17,
i 1941, I will make to the Probate Court
of Kershaw County my final return as 1
f Administrator of the estate of Bessie
! T. Boiueau. deceased, and on the same
[date I will apply to the said Court for j
;a final discharge as said Administra!
tor.
CHARLES E BOINEAU.
Administrator J
| Camden. S C. January 16, 1941. .,
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND J
CREDITORS c
j All parties indebted to the estate of
' tleorge Ht-ndrlck Hodge are ber?by: 1
notified to make payment to the
j undersigned, and all parties- if any,
j having claims against the said estate
will present them likewise, duly
attested, within the time prescribed
by law.
JOHN K. de LOACH.
Executor
Camden. S. C. January 13, 1941.
Relief At Last j
For Your Cough i
CmonouWon relieves promptly be- !
'a? v v*-h nvr;'. to the seat of '.he
trouble to help locr^n ar.d expel germ
.a:#-r. phlegm, ar.d aid nature to soothe
and h^a! rax tender inflamed bronchial
mucous rrre.moranes T?'.l Your druggist
to v-ll you a bottle of Creomul.sion with
the undemanding you must like the
way qu:rr.'.y aliays the eo-jgh or you
are to have v'ur money bark
CREOMU LSION
For Coughs. ChcsF Colds. Bronchitis
Need Laxative? Take
All-Vegetable One \
.
Don't let impatience lead you into I
harsh measures for the relief cf !
constipation!
There's r.o u-e, for a little spicy, '
all-x ejet'ibu BLACK - DRAUGHT,
takon by simple dire, t.or.s, will J
gently persua le your bowels. j
Taken at bedtime, it generally :
allows time for a good night s re?L
Morning usually brings punctual, j
satisfying relief from constipation
and its symptoms such as head- j
aches, bil;ousnt?3, sour stomach, r.o
appet.te or energy.
BLACK - DRAUGHT'S main ingredient
is an "intestinal tome-laxative"
which helps tone intestinal
muscle*. 25 to 40 doses, only 25c.
rrr-?,
| J. M. BAILES i
I GENERAL CIVIL ENGINEERING I
H pj
? And ?
I LAND SURVEYING |
I | PHONES
j Day 92W Night 57
LANCASTER, S. C. [{]
I ____
lemoco (
paint fetr/
products \ /
Camden Hardware and Supply
Company
?
"I BUY EVERYTHING FROM HOME FOLKS "
"I GET MY BEST GRAIN YIELDS where mixed fertilizer is used at fall !
seeding and Arcadian, The American Nitrate of Soda, is applied in the
spring. Fertilizer brings grain through the winter better, especially after
late planting. Grain really goes to town when you give it Arcadian up to
200 pounds per acre as an early spring top-dressing. Arcadian thickens
the stand and helps plants to stool out better and send up more seed-'
bearing stalks. At harvest, I get a bigger yield of better quality grain.
"Arcadian is good Soda. There is no better Soda. And Arcadian is
made by homefolks here in the South. I want Southern Industry to
grow. And I want my grain to grow too. Give me Arcadian, with Uncle
Sam on the bag!"
?
' N
':-0.
Itoo LBS. BIT - IS% Nimosm BUABANTHl v-i
I MITRATES<OF
t S?PA