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IS AVE/ I tlm# and Mitr / SAVE ww on year car SAVE Vj th? cost I uo uy ouim'ViMin'?wiy ww im.iu ?4 f | imiU privM* car, il4 with hom oI thi strain ?nd worry I l1, t)m? Way lid. Trlj> I Charlotte *110 *2.00 jrl JackHonvillu 4.35 ' 7.85 Savannah , 2.60 4.60 BWlllvhinoml 4.25 7.66 UH BUS TERMINAL Phone 249 /m*A?REYHOUND mmmmmmmmmmmmm?mmmmmrn UNSSm?mmmrnm Weekly News Letter From Liberty Hill Liberty Hill, Feb. 18?At the Pres?yterl&n church Sunday morning Rev. Ar Wallace, of lx>ckhart deliverd an ihcreating discourse to a large audi nee. At night he preached at the hath Springs Presbyterian church. K. J. Cunningham, accompanied by V. 1). McI>owall, of Knights Hill ittended Presbyterian church services it Heath Springy on Sunday afterloon. \t. A. Perry is attending court In ^imden this week as a member of the fraud Jury. 'Others from here attend' ng court are N. S. Richards, W. Z. lilton, J. Abe Hilton. Several colored witnesses are also In attendance?Johnnie James, Will Mellow, John Brevard. (}. C. Truesdell, of Stoneboro, is in the Camden hospital recuperating from an operation. J 11. Small and J. A. Small of Stoneboro were Camden visitors on Monday. A letter from C. D. Cunningham, Jr., *'ho recently enlisted in the U. S. Air Corps, to his mother, states that he is pleasantlyt situated at Derr Areo Tech. School, Albany, Ge. About 200 boys ire la the class. Most of them are 'roni the New 'England states. Misses Anna and Rosa Bennett, MIsh Isabelle Davis, and John and iVIlliam Bennett, of Heath Springs, ipent Saturday in the home of Misses Clara and DouJse Johnston. W. D. McDowall and sisters, were bore Sunday afternoon, and were tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cunningham. Some of our ladies did Red Cross sowing last Wednseday at the home )f Miss Dal Richards. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Patrick, of White [>ak, S. C., are spending several days is guests of Misses Clara and Louise Johnston. I There was q. Valentine story hour !>r small children held on Friday r tor noon. On account of the bad eather it was held at the community ou8e instead of at the Liberty Hill brary. W. S. Hamiter was a Camden viator on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Clements and diildren, of Lynchburg, stopped here a ihort while on Tuesday evening, retiming from Rock Hill, where they vent for their daughter, Lottie, a Vinthrop student Returning from Kershaw on Tueslav, -where we visited our son ln-law ind daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul ones, we had the pleasure of riding tome from Heath Springs with Mrs. I' P. McCrae, popular member of the loath Springs sc!hool faculty, who Irivea from her Liberty Hill home acli day. E. L. Jones of the Mackey-JoneB ompany, has on exhibition at the a local made chair?"half swingtig. half reclining"?which is a model f ease and comfort. The only objecion we can find with it is when once seated one hates to get up. There are 90,000 beds for the treatnent of tuberculosis in the United States. The South Carolina Sanatorum has about 500 beds. One out of every four deaths ocurring among girls and ypung wornn between the ages of fifteen and ' hirty is caused by tuberculosis. I Directed Verdict hi Hilton Case (Continued from firat page) Willie Brown plead guilty to assault and battery. Drew a sentence of six months, but sentence suspended during good behavior. David Jones plead guilty to a liquor law violation and drew a fine of $f>0 or sentence of SO days. Adam Mickle plead guilty to assault and battery with intent to kill and drew a suspended sentence of cne year after paying a fine of $50. j Seymore Jackson drew a sentence of two years for house breaking and j larceny. I Ralph Galloway and George D. Kelly plead guilty to two cases of house breaking and larceny and were sentenced to serve four and a half years?the sentences to run concurrent Vy. Harry Dlnkins plead guilty to a liquor law violation. Thirty days or $50 fine. Elddie Munn drew a suspended sentence of six months for violating the liquor laws. 1 Nick Bonham was tried in his absence for non-support of wife. He was found guilty and drew a sealed sentence. George Goff charged in two cases of house breaking and larceny. One year In both cases, sentences to run concurrently. Also charged with assault and battery with intent to bill. He drew five years on this charge. Jaines Brittin plead guilty to petty larceny. Thirty days or $15 fine. William Brown plead guilty to a charge of house breaking and larceny and drew a sentence of six months. Report of Grand Jury The report of the grand Jury signed by Dewey J. Creed as the new foreman. was as follows: "We have diligently investigatedthe various departments and affairs of Kershaw county and first and foremost we wish to commend the sheriff, his deputy and the four rural policemen for their diligence in enforcing the laws in the county and we requost the county delegation not to make any changes at this time in the law enforcement " departments of the county. "We also wish to commend our clerk of court, who after an extended illness and who. in spite of a suggestion by your Honor that he permit himself further time to recuperate by turning his duties over to his deputy, has chosen rather to remain at his -post throughout the present term of the court of general sessions. "We further commend all the other county officers and the solicitor for the fine and efficient discharge of their official duties. Also wish to commend those county officers who made our fine new jail a reality, and having this splendid building we desire at the outset to urge those in I charge of it to see that it is kept I clean and In good condition. I "We wish to suggest to the sheriff that he and his deputies do all within their power to completely eliminate' the straying of domestic animals upon the highway and county roads. We further suggest that the road and bridges in Flat Rock township loading from Flint Hill church to the Flat Rock road which has been under construction for several years, toe completed as soon as possible. We also suggest the improvements of the Knights Hill road beyond the race tracks as far as the populous portion thereof extends. 1 "We would like to call to the atten-i Hon of the, court that Sam Hugging of i Wateree township, a defendant in one of the criminal cases now pending in the general sessions court, made a remark to one of the grand Jurors to the effect that "if he did not help him out It would not be good for him." I "The following committees of the grand Jury have been appointed: \ Public buildings: court house, chain1 gang and Jail?J. E. Campbell. J. Paul Ross, R. E. Perry, W. W. Oauthen, A. I S. Cooke. Roads and Bridges?E. B. Truesdale. B. I. Maddox, C. L. McCasklll, Ira B. Catoe. "County offices LH. Jones, M. B. Rabon, Ira Ellis, OC'r^Ncrow. Schools?U^^TMyers, L. A. Peiry, P. N. Gay, Cf. P.Bell. Sheriff's Forces Make Report Sheriff J. H. McLeod, In making a report on the activities of his office to the grand Jury, covering a period beginning January 1, 1940, and ending December 31, 1940, which Includes the work of his deputy and four rural policemen, says: "During the period, nineteen illicit whiskey stills were captured and destroyed, and eighty-five hundred gallons of mash and sixty-five gallons of corn whiskey were seized and destroyed. There were twenty-one arrests for liquor law violations and seven hundred and forty-seven arrests under other charges. The county has been diligently covered by the sheriff's office and the county rural police force has, I believe, been most efficient In keeping down law violations, and all public meetings have been policed. There was about $4,500 collected in fines during 1940. "I take this opportunity to commend the#rural police officers of Kershaw county for their fidelity and zeal in the discharge of their duties. Not only have they beon active and valI uable in apprehending law violators. | but by their activities they have most: assuredly deterred others from violating the law. "We suggest to the county officials that the road from Liberty Hill out to Red Hill toy W. Z. Hilton toe repaired so that same can be made passable. "We also suggest that the bridge over Beaver Creek be repaired on the county road through Brewer pla^e." I FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that on el month from this date; on March 4,1 1941, I will make to the Probate Court I of Kershaw County my final return as J Administrator of the estate of Mrs. I Julia T. Truesdale, deceased, and on! the same date I will apply to the said I Court for a final discharge as said Administrator. 8HELBY C. TRUESDALE, . Administrator. I Camden, 8. C.t February 4, 1941. | L08T PA88 BOOK Pass book 0-7, Issued June 20, 1934, by First Federal Savings and Loan I Association of Camden, 8. C., has been lost- Fifteen days after date 11 shall apply for <h duplicate of said I pass book. C. V. MASS EB EAT J I %" Camden, S. C. 47-4 9pd ! Relief At Last For Your Cough ca2?>i?12SSnrt^V7es^promptly be the seat of the aivd expel germ Mfcoen phlegm, and aid nature to soothe biflamed bronchial |"u^u*J??nbranes. Tell your druggist I to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with I 82&$3??lZg+or gPOMULSION For Court., Qmt Cold., Broochifi, Bar Association To Convene Here The executive committee of the South Carolina iktr association hua accepted the invitation of tlie city of Camden and will hold its annual convention there April 17 and IK with all the facilities of the Kirkwood hotel at the disposal of deloKUtee attending; Plans arc now being made for the convention which promises to 4>e the finest in the history of the association. A nationally prominent speaker will he brought for the occasion, according to Yancey Mciveod, aocrotary. Tills will mark the first time In a number of years the bar association convention has boon hold outsldo the city of Columbia. The last time was five years ago when the association convened in Habana, Cuba. Facilities at the disposal of the attending lawyers will Include the fine K1 rkwood golf course. Officers of the association are; Joseph L. Nettles, president; Paul A. Cooper, chairman of the executive committee; Ylancey McLteod, secretary-treasurer; John W. Crew#1 end Charles I. Dial, members of tho executive committee. All are of Columbia. Principal business to be transacted during tho convention >frlll be the election of officers. Only one n*.an, Proctor Bonham of Greenville, sou of State Supreme Court Justioe Mlllidge L. Bonham, has announced his candidacy for the presidency of the association.?iSunday's State. JOLLY PR. AIR TUCK (KDWlN WI1ITTAKBK) ninkos the welklu ring with his gay bullard of tho Ablvott of Canterbury. A scene from the CLARK TRKK MAJOR PRODUCTION OP "ROBIN HOOD." * \ " ?~? ? J. B. Catoe Dies In Mt. Pisgah Section Kershaw, Feb. 10?J. B. Catoe. 82. died at his home In the Mt. Pisgah section following an Illness of about six weeks. Mr. Catpe was one of the oldest and most highly" respected citizens of this community, and a life-long member and an honorary deacon of Mt. Pisgah Baptist church. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret Knight Catoe, and the following children: Elmer J. and Cornelius Catoe, Misses Ola, Eva and Blanche Catoe, Mrs. Henry T. Catoe and Mrs. Minor Holley of the Mt. Pisgah section; Mrs. Austin Belk of Jefferson, LeRoy and Lewis Catoe of West Columbia; also 23 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services were conducted from Mt. Pisgah Baptist church at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon by the Rev. M. B. Gunter of Effingham, assisted by the Rev. B. I>. Wood, with interment in the churchyard. Winter Activities Are Accelerating (Continual from first page) of I ho former Wale roe ovout. , ? Of Interest to the local equestrian group is the announcement that Uixlo Hoykln of Chancofield plantation has a now race prospect In Thumb Print, a two year old da ugh tor of Identity ? Sure Thing. Dolly Dyers, trainer for Mrs . P. Ambrose Clark, Is well mounter] those days, according to the Middlebu'g Chronicle, one of the outstanding horse mags In the country. Dolly Is riding forth with his three sets oa.di day on Sorley Boy, winner of the Scottish Grand National. Robert ',p. Young rode Sorley Boy to win over fences several years ago at Saratoga. The big rugged bay is looking fine. The Chronicle also goes on to state that the Horbort Bryants of Alexandria, Virginia; are wintering In Camden, where they have five hunters in the making for the show circuits this season. Mrs. Bryant is a cousin of Betty Couzene, well known show own er whose Repulsion has been most con- j slstent In ribbon winning. Much local Interest is excited over the announcement that Colonel John F. Wall, nationally known student of bloodlines and thoroughbred author has opened the "Thoroughbred Sales" office at 1622 H. Street N. W. in Wash-, lngton. This agency will buy and sell thoroughbreds on commission, also assist In mating <rf mares and stallions and finally act for the sale of stallion services. A writer for iho Virginia paper, on a trip to the South Carolina horse country ran afoul of the police chief at Cheraw. He relates his experience In the following droll manner: Tho Klrkwoo?! Orill? and the Sarsfleld Supper Club are the ecene of many social events nightly. Tho Sarsflold club has Inaugurated a weakly musical memory quiz, this taking place every Wedneeday night, while on Saturdays there Is a champagne Waltz contest at eleven o'clock In the evening. This afternoon the polo classic at the No. 1 field' is to be followed by a tea given by tho members of the Gamden polo club for the -newspaper and radio men of the Carolinas. The tea is scheduled for the Kirk wood Grille. Camden Cadets (Jet Citadel Stars Twenty-three South Carolinians aro among the 42 Citadel cadets who won gold stars for academic excollonco (luring the tl rat seines tor. Two of those South Carolinians hail from Camden are John Carl West and Joseph H. Mooro and are the benotkdarles of Colonel Clank Williams of the Cedars and The Pines near Camdon. , Tlpaey Note* Spartanburg officers wero curious , about a drunk's swollen leg. Finally I they lifted his pants' log and found that he had "hidden" a bottle of bay rum In his sock. When u parsonage was completed In a town near Goldsboro the resident across the stroet roplAcod the straight walk across hie lawn with one that ^ wound about a bit, A "youngster gare away the secret: "It's to make the preacher think daddy's walking that way on purpose when he comes home at night. | \is NATCH EL" v I AND NATCHEL f I THINGS IS B?ST Jj VES, CHILEAN SODA U j good becaost it*i "NatchelH ?the only natural nitrate in the , world. It's good for all crops, I before planting or after. It's | particularly profitable for side- i dressipg and top-dressing. It j acta quickly, picks the crop op j and pushes it to early maturity* i Use Natural Chilean Soda. | under your crops for top* i dressing and side-dressing, loci. Giro them the full benefit of al} ' 1 its natural fertilising and soi|* ; improving qualities. 1 ?? I Auction Sale I Personal Property of Estate of George j I H. Hodge, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, I j i 1941, at 2 p. m., at the late residence of I II Mr. Hodge on North Lyttleton Street, j I Camden, S. C. ) I ? - 1 " 1 .. . 1.. i: _ 1 \ Do you have to j 4 "TUCK YOUR CAR IN" j I mm at night? I ? Not If It's One of these Four New Additions to the S X BUictC Spiciai Line that Compact Automobile ^: f Bigness Into Fewer Bumper-to-Bumper Inches X | T Terb of late the modern automoZ JlJL bile has been giving a pretty Z good imitation of a man getting up in ? the morning. # It has stretched and s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-d J ?until today you almost have to have , | a shoehorn to get a car of any size Z tucked away in the family garage. A We thought something ought to be # done about that. # So today in Buick dealers' showrooms ^ you'll see four new models, additions Z to the 1941 Buick Special line. Z They are typical Buicks on every W count?steady, tireless travele'rs with J a big 115-hp. Buick Fireball straight eight under their bonnets. ? But by the simple step of compacting m all this ability, goodness and value on # a 118-inch wheelbase, we've trimmed . inches off the over-all length?and Z dollars off the cost. ? We're passing those dollar savings on Z to you, which makes three reasons for i going to see these honeys now: You'll 0 go for their ability?your wife will go for trim size and easy handling ? and both will stand up and cheer for the easily-reachable price. BUICK PRICBS ' BIOIN AT 915 for the Business Coupe delivered at Flint, Mich. State tax, optional equipment and accessories?extra. Prices subject to change without notice. 1 lUiifAMiw ^ wxmnA* o? qwai motors vaii* L CAMDEN MOTOR COMPANY | 1119 Broad Street Camden, S. C. t# WHIN tlTTIt AHTMOMtll AH BUNT BUKK WfU BUtlB THOI MM ?T??' ----- i..r *. KZ& --7