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Do You Get Holland's? I The ladioe of circle throo of iietheeda Presbyterian church an* tell- ' InK subscription* to Holland's nnga-1 zinc. This in one of the south s h ad* ( ing magazines and one every woman Is proud to receive. Anyone wishing to sub?< ril>?? p lease telephone S)"SO, ('amden. , 0 tlmti I mi*. 10 at.) X. VX'e feproduce a ?cene from an interview during a recent turvcy to di?* cover what Southern houvewive* think ahoul Southern Twin Pack bread. : ?TT ?Xs. 1 ^1 2. Interviewer: How do you do, madam. I'm collecting some facta itavur Southern Twin Pack Bread i)o you use it/ Housewife: Oh, yes; I've used Southern Twin Pack Bread for some time. &rix ? ><. 3. Interviewer: Do you find that it stays fresh longer because each half loaf is separately wrapped? Housewife: I know it does?and "twinpat king" is suth a convenience. When you buy Southern Twin Pat k Bread, it's like buying two loaves for the price of one. I can't understand why someone hadn't thought of it before. ? "MM*** -vw 'V . 4. And neither do we. But Southern Bread, realizing the saving and convenience of "twin packing," has been the first to bring it to you. But remember: while the parking may be new, it's still the same delit ious, fine-texturned and flavorful bread as of old. If you haven t tried this numcs saving bread that eliminates stale bread waste, just ask for Southern Twin Back Bread today. I xtra healthful bttause it's now enriched uilb I it.imin B? ? you get more food energy. yrn?MKmam i m . a i mm j /VOIV: 2 Twin Pack Loaves. 1. 1 AX IN FA( K WHITE?I ?o half loavrt while bici J individually mippcd inndc I \\ IN HACK wrapper. 2 I WIN F'A< K 2 in I ? Half loaf j while bread, half loaf wheal bread liolh h.ilvei individually wrapped ! and rewrapped in I WIN PACK wrapper j Twin Paik ii an rxiluiitt Southern ! Bread feature A?k ?< > u r grocer for your favorite Twin Pack loaf today. EXTRA ADDED VALUE rou GET MORE FOOD ENERGY ^JumJ&ck Now ENRICHED With HEALTHFUL VITAMIN B, k THE ENERGY VITAMIN Frank Phelps Dies In Florida City Dade City. Fla , Ian 31?-John Fram is l'h<dp?: ci. died yesterday at a hospital h?. r? after a 'short illness He was known throughout the $OUth in the lumber industry ami in hmvjinic ami spo'itnif < In ro< cut year# ho has boon associated wuh John B IIh )p?. his brother, m 'ho tomato Indus'ry "I Soutli Florida Ho is fcurv|v?Ml hy hi* wUluw. Mr*, l^-ria I'lioijiH, two daughter*. Mrs. It 11 Sndgshkof l.at ooch?? and Mr#. \N' F Ki win of IVnsacola. t wo sons. (., F. I'h' IpP of Ponnmola and Anson I'he'p# of Marco; two Htxters, Mrs (I T Skinner of Georgetown, S f and Mrs It M Baylor of Oharloatown. W. Vu ;t a brother. John H Phelps, Sr. of Miami, and five grandchildren Frank Fheljm was t>orn and rea't-d iri Camden and was known to his boyhood friend# as Rat". As a young man he wa# a Hale sin an In the hardware more of the late A. I). Kennedy. .Sr.,-later moving, to Florida where he. ha# Hlnce resided. RICHARDS MAKES A HIT Hep. James I*. Ulchartfct of I-ancaster. 8. C. one of the members of the Foreign Affairs committee of the House, needn't make another speech in the House for years, should he remain In Congress, because hi# speech in favor of the lease-lend bill to aid (ireat Hritaln, went over with a bang Mr Richards didn't foam at the mouth, work himself Into hysterical gyrations and a frenzy, us did some of supporting the bill, and who never shoulderod a gun nor smelltxl powder on" the battlefield. The Fifth diMrict congressman Is a World War veteran and knows wuat war Is all about. He gave his fufl mete of time In 1917-18, in helping Great Britain win the other war. . nd he has never seen any reason why the British didn't do some preparation j work themselves before they declared war this time. Mr Richards sha-es the position of many people of this country, it must be admitted, that the Cnited St#te now setting out to] help Great Britain win another war. and one that may drag this country Into its vortex. Therefore. Richards said some sensible things about what the Cnited States should do in till# extremity, and he made a profound impression. The fact Is. Mr Richards doesn't want this country always to bo an "Knglisli Colony", ami to keep on sending the flower of our young manhood to light for the country ujhui which the Min never sets, ami was frank enough to say so instead of Joining the chanting "me too." < rowd that usually runs | things in tfli. House -Charlotte Ob' server. | FOR MORE AND BETTER LIVESTOCK ON FARMS i ___ I cVm<--r\ IV!i v A tr-ml Toward . -ili -iI :,inoiiii! and a hiirh* r stand a'd of fi'in family living i< shown b\ . . t !< r? a,-".| !!,I. !,.-? 1 I more ..Till lie; t. llVe^tiM 1\ .1- 1"? \ lied by <11111 i n,.11 iej icotii eoiiiity roports which .-11<iw :ia wi'.h county aitetit assistjam. 1 I purebi-ed hoars ami 11". pureh. i ll and grade sow s arid uilts w.-ro .pl.oed on Soii'h Carolina fa-ins in l'?pc | h" etenp!?oi<>n ot llo hog fee-line demonstration# and > swine sanj ijiticiii H??tnonst mt ions w as re|H>rted I i Fat in*-,s ,?f ih?. slate kin realising that beef cattle- can convert homej crown f. eefs and forage into both pro-, fitalde ami marketable form County agents reported 2?? heef cattle feeding < demonstrations and 117 beef cattle herd j management demonstrations conduct1 nd besides 1 ?i7 major 4-H beef calf club demonstrations completed. Interest I in a better quality of stock is evldencled by the- placing of 244 purebred beef bulls and 1012 purebred beef cows and heifers Interest in sheep is shown In the plac ing of 17 purebred rams and the completion of 2 sheep management demonst rations County agents reported 42 purebred jacks in use and 1370 mule colts foaled on South Carolina farms during the year A Gentle Laxative Good For Children Most any child who takes this tasty laxative once will -welcome it the next time he's constipated and it has him headachy, cross, listless, with bad breath, coated tongts# or little appetite. Syrup of Black-Draught is a tasty liquid companion to the famous BLACK-DRAUGHT. The principal ingredient is the same in both products; helps impart tone to lazy bowel muscles. The Syrup's flavor appeals to most children, and, given by the simple directions, its action is J usually Oi-nilr, but thorough. Re- ' member Syrup of Black-Draught next time. Two sizes: 60c and 26c. Robin Hood Comes To Camden March 7 All tho dating deeds of Rot>in Hood and his merry men of Sherwood Korcot. will Uvv again for tho youngster# of Camden and Kershaw County when Clare Tree Major, founder of III* rclebgtcd Children's Theatre of Nv* York. brings her hew dramatic versIon of the fumed 13th legend to the High School auditorium on Friday March 7. under the auspice? of fhfl Camden Junior Welfare league. An entirely new feature of the production will he the authentic fo k* music for psalters and. recorders practically unchanged since Robin Hood's time, especially compiled ami arrang <*d for Mrs Major by Dr. Slginund Spaeth, noted composer and authority on ancient folk-song. To Insure abso^ lute authenticity. Dr. Spaeth, who Is President of the National Association of American Composers and Conductors. but -who Is best known to radio audiences as "The Tune Detective . conducted an exhaustive research of tho sentltnental p6W 6f HI* llilfl IBd 13th century troubadours, before he assembled tho "Robin Hood ' compositions. Mrs. Major commissioned Dr. Spaeth to compile the music several months before going Into rehearsal. However, weeks passed and sho heard nothing from the composer. Finally, In time for the first reading of the play, the gifted musical sleuth emerged from his studies and presented himself as Mrs. Majors country place In Chappauua. N. Y with the completed musical manuscript. | Dr. Spaeth found his assignment difficult to fulfill due to tho dearth of authenlc written compositions of the Robin Hood 'period. Practically none of the 13th century folk music was preserved In notes, much of It being handed down orally from generation to generation However. In Dr. Spaeth Mrs. Major had selected one of the few living scholars of early English music capable of Imitating perfectly any form of ancient musical composition. With this ^unusual talent and the results of his research, the composer was able to bridge the musical vokl and to produce completely authentic rounds and roundelays for interpolation by the Jongleurs In Mrs. Major's production. Mrs. Major predicts that the hit song of the play will be tho authentic clasfcic "Summer is i-cuinen in." This ancient round was written b> a monk. John Pornsette, of Reading Abbey, about 1226.. and is said to be the oldest part-song In existence. TAX RETURNS Notlro is hereby given that the Auditor's office will be open for receiving Tax Returns from January 10. 1041. to March 1. DDI. All persons owning personal property must make returns of the same within such period. as required by law. or be subject to a penally of l'? per cent. The Auditor will bo at tlie following places on the dates mentioned below for the purpose of receiving returns. Friday. February 14? Mt. Plsgah School. Tuesday. February is ? Rcthune. Thursday. February 20?Westville. Tuesday. February 2."??nianey. ' Wednesday, February 26--Liberty Hill. Al! persons between the ages of 21 and 6" years, inclusive, are required to pay a poll tax. and all persons between the ages of 21 and .r?o years, inelusive, are required to pay a Road Tax. unless excused by law. Ail Trustees. Guardians. Executors. Administrators or Agents holding property In charge must return same. Parties sending tax return.-# by mail must make oath to same in proper manner or they will bo rejected. This is lite year in which only personal property must be returned. FRED M. OGBURN. Auditor Kershaw County. 1 1 'I }f Queer Names In South Carolina The Federal Writer* Project In South Carolina recently published a volume of 1 f?8 images on "Palmetto Place Names. Their Origin and Meanings." Naturally, the Hat la not complete since thero are a great many plactta In which uamea are localized, but many Interesting "titles" are to be found In the book. Thero are some right here in Greenwood. for instance, that were over' looked including Tin Cup and Shake Rag. and a short distance out In the country on the - County Home road thero is Plumnelly. Just why they are ho dubbed make an Interesting chapter. if anybody knows. A colored woman who lived at Plumnelly several years ago when asked what the name meant said "Because it Is plum out of town and nelly out of the country." Then there was Trlokem In the 'Mm past. That was the name of Troy long before Che C and W. C. railroad | was built. Who started it and why is not known and how it happened to bo changed to Troy is not in the records, but tradition says that the late Captain Robert W. Idles changed it from Trickom to Troy. Also, there's Cur Tail Crock. It Is not far from Cedar Springs on an old Abbeville road. Who named it and why? Of course Promised I>and should not be overlooked. How It came to be cailed that the old forty acres and a mule story is pretty generally known. A book reviewed in the Columbia State makes the following comment < on the writer's project: Place names omitted which come casually to mind as-being odd or otherwise interesting Include: Adam. In Union county; Ampere, in Greenwood county; Baptist, in Aiken county; Bashan (no bull). In Jasper county; Catarrh, in Chesterfield county; Cheddar. in Anderson county; Crete, In Pickens county; Docehno, in Anderson county, (one of a number of stations or flag stops named by the late Frank Harper when he was chief clerk of the Columbia division, Southern railway); Ekom, In I^urens county; Fudges, in Chester county; Gin (straight), in Bamberg county; Guess, in Chesterfield county; Nine Times, in Pickens county; Roba'., in Union county. Creek names overhxiked include Cuffytown, Dutchman's, Flea' Bite, Hard I^abor, Hen Coop and Watchall. Some place names have been formed by inversion: Enola In Spartanburg county, for exdiq^le, was originally Alone. Some that irkbd the families most concerned have been discarded for other; I)oko in Richland county thus became Blythewood, and Frog Ix?vel In Newberry county Prosperity. Baton Rouge in Chester county. still so styled, took its name from a red stick set by French colonists to mark the tine between their own and Indian lands. Bech Highland in Aiken county came to its present estate of Beech Island because English settlers omitted Ihe "h" in pronouncing ihe name. I>e Witt's Corner (or Duett's) in Abbeville was changed to the present form Due West. Silverstreet in Newberry county was so named "from tin? appearance of the county in the early days. \vh?n a profusion of silverlooking plants bordered the road."? Greenwood Iudex-Journal. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on March 4. 11)11. I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Administrator of the estate of Mrs Julia T. Truesdale. deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said : Administrator. SHELBY C. TRUESDALE, Administrator. Camden, S. C., February 4, 1941. ' . _ 1 ' I '' MRS. M. M. WELSH PA88E8 NINETY-FIRST BIRTHDAY Mrs M. M. Welsh, Kershaw's oldest citizen, celebrated her ninety-first birthday at her home 011 Tueeday, February 4 Mrs. Welsh, who Is convalescing satisfactorily from an attack of influenza, win-nt the day very <iuletly but congratulatory messages end tokens of love and esteem poured Into the home throughout the day. Mrs. Welsh, '. Aunt Maj^w as she is affectionately called, moved to Kershaw in 18i>0 soon after the town was incorporated and has been keenly interested in its development ever since. Her brilliant mind and charming manner have endeared her to a wide circle of friends, who wish for her many more happy birthdays.?Jxtncaster News. John Arledge, Lugoff, Dies Lugoff, Feb. 6.?John Arledge. 64. died at the Camden hsopital Thursday after- an illness of several months. He was bokn December 26, 1876, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Willis Arledge.- -?-? -?-? } Funeral services were conducted at Truosdale faanlly burial ground Friday at 4 p. m.. the Rev. Bryce Herbert 1. of Lyttleton Street Methodist church officiating. i He is survived by his widow. Mrs. ' Margaret Truesdalo Arledge, one son, I one daughter. Mrs. J. L. McKenzie, all of Lugoff; one brother, Austin Arledge of Antloch. News Service Gets Some Nice Publicity ! (Continued from. flnR nags). Jumpers in training anywhere including some winners in meets abroad. "Six races are scheduled, Including the Carolina Cup classic. Two of the others are over brush?the Springdale Cup. two and a half miles and the Kershaw Steeplechase, two miles. Two are over hurdles, the Baron DeKaib and the Wateree, both rtne and a half miles. The Camden Plate is one mile on the flat. "The day climaxes an active training season started weeks before Christmas. Since January some 250 horses from famous stables have been In residence under the watchful eyes of handlers and trainers. Bvery day have been out taking advantage of Camden's mild weather and genial sun to round Into peak form for the big day. Meanwnlie there are many horse shows featuring Jumpers and hunters. Camden also presents a heavy jv?in schedule from November to May. "Quite apart from its appeal to horse lovers. Canulen offers many attractions to tourists of every taste. Oldest inland city of South Carolinait was first settled in 1758?it abounds with historical associations.' The town was fortified by the British in the closing months of the Revolutionary War. and several battles were fought in the vicinity. Baron DeKr,lb was mortally wounded in one of those | and the city boasts a monument in j his honor, the corner sione of which I was laid hv Lafayette himself in 1825. "Golfers will particularly like the eighteen hole 6.2SX yard Kirkwood -course. Originally laid out by Walter I 1 ravis with the sand greens that u-'ed I J to prevail in the South, it has now been completely redesigned by Donald Ross with fine. contoured grass I greens. Situated in the heart of the longleaf pine region, thirty miles north, east of Columbia on Federal Highway No. 1. Camden is the hub of a network of unusual highways traversing a scenic country side rich in romantic aAssociations and historic spots." Heartbroken Dog Gets Transfusion Kansas City,' Feb. 7.?Heartbroken I^addie underwent a blood transfusion today as veterinarians fought against heavy odds to reunite the 10-year-old Alrfefiale Witt ail gPHHer-raaster. Four hundred cubic centimeters of blood (about 12 ounces) roused Laddie briefly from the coma into which he lapsed Shortly after his arrival last night en route to Fort Ord, Calif. A mcmgroJ German shepherd was the husky donor. , Sent by train from Caanute, Kansas. where his master, Everett tioott, , enlisted three months ago, I^addie was to have been placed aboard a west-bound airliner. Friends made the arrangements after Laddie wasted away from hLs 40 pounds to a mere 25. But Laddie was too weak to continue the trip. He was taken to a small animal hospital instead. Even there he spurned proffered food. After the transfusion, Dr. H. W. Young shook his head. "Laddie's a mighty sick dog," he said. "He had a bad heart condition, aggravated by "his hunger strike, and his chances are rather slim. However, if he makes it through tomorrow night . . . " Then Twaddle will be happy and hungry?again. What's become of tho old-fashioned doctor who used to sit at the bedside for an hour and talk things over? Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bronchitis is not treated and you cannot afiord to take a chance with, any medicine less potent than Creomhlsion which 4oes right to the seat of the trouble to nelp loosen and expel germ laden ;T.legm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial I mucous membranes, | Crecmulsion blends beechwood Creole by special process with other time tested medicines Xor coughs. It contains ; nc nurcotiss. No matter how many medicines you nave tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough, permitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back, .'(Atlv.) STATE THEATRE I KERSHAW, S. C. Telephone 98 FRIDAY, FEB. 14 "NIGHT AT EARL CARROLL'S With Ken Murrey?Rose Robert SATURDAY, FEB. 15 "UNDER TEXAS SKIES" With Hob Steele?Robert I.Wlngston LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M. "SANDY GETS HER MAN" With Haby 8andy?Stuart ISrwln MONDAY AND TUESDAY FEBRUARY 17?18 "TIN PAN ALLY" With Alice Faye?Hotty Grabl* WEDNESAY, FEB. 19 "A LITTLE BIT j OF HEAVEN" With Gloria Jean?'Hugh Herbert THURSDAY, FEB. 20 "LADY WITH RED HAIR" With Miriam Hopkins?K Aim,ley ADMISSION: Matinee, 20c; Night 28c. j Children 10c any time. ========== ' I buy owrvthinq m from homefolks't ''SIDE-DRESSING CORN with Arcadian, The American Nitrate of Soda at 100 to 200 pounds per acre adds 10 to 20 extra bushels to my yield at a cost of about 20 cents per bushel. I side-dress with Arcadian when corn is about knee-high. "Arcadian is good Soda. Experiment Station tests prove there is no better Soda. And Arcadian is made by homefolks right here in the South. I want Southern Industry to grow. And I want my corn to grow too. Give me Arcadian, with Uncle Sam on the bag!" * E3inS01iE3iaznE8Wl^?h? | ^ ? - I ^ 9 1 I /'too Lit. HIT - 16% Hmot IN CUAAAHTOT $fH?& SODA