The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 26, 1941, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
NOTICE OF TAX UtVY
The books (or the collection of
State, County end School Taxes for
the year commencing January 1<
1941 will bo open from September 15
to December 11. 1941. Inclusive without
penalty., When making inquiries
regarding taxes, be sure to state the
school district number in which you
live or own property.
The total tax levy (or the various
school districts are as follows:
DeKalb Township
...... T-1 Mttm
School District No. 1 Jl
School District No. 2 JJ
School District No. 4 ?.J7
School District No. 6...... #9
School District No. 26.... 24
School District No. 42 24
Buffalo Township
8chool District No. 8 ....42
School District No. 5 24
. School District No. 7 26
School District No. 16 24
School District No. 20 82
School District No. 22 48
School District No. 28 82
School District No. 27 85
School District No. 28 26
School District No. 81 84
School District No. 40 47
School District No. 42. ^ 24.
Flat Rook Township
School District No. 8 86
School District No. 9 * 85
School District No. 10 26
School District No. 18 27
School District No. 19 36
School District No. SO 26
School District No. 83 86
? School District No. 87............86
School District No. 41 86
School District No. 46 28
School Bfctrict No. 47 24
Wateree Township
School District No. 11 29
School District No. 12 V**
School District No. 16 26
School District, No. 29 84.
8chool District No. 88 24
Sohool District No. 39 .....28
C. J. OUTLAW, Treasurer
Kershaw County, S. C.
FINAL DISCHARGE
. Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on January 12,
1941, I will make to the Probate Court
of Kershaw County my final return as
Administratrix of the estate of S. M.
McCaskill, deceased, and on the same
date I will apply to the said Court for
a final discharge as said Administratrix.
' DOCIA C. MoCASKILL,
Administratrix.
Camden, 8. C., December 6, 1941.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on December
29, 1941, I will make to the Probate
Court of Kershaw County my final return
as Executrix of the estate of W.
L. Young, deceased, and on the same
date I will apply to the said Court for
a final discharge as said Executrix.
(MRS.) ADDIE MAE YOUNG,
Executrix. _ ..
Camden, S. Oi; November 2#, 1641. ^ 1
L08T BANK BOOK
A savings account book issued ?o
Miss Lois ,/3cott has been lost and
the undersigned would appreciate the
finder either leaving it at the Commercial
Bank of Camden or returning
same to her at The Children's Home.
MISS LOIS SCOTT, v
December 4, 1941.
NOTICE
t Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will apply to the Secretary
of State of South Carolina, on
December 23. 194i, for a charter for
Christmas Charity Community Center
to operate a charitable, social, and religious
society for the purpose of contributing,
donating and caring for the
aged, sick and infirm; to acquire and
transfer property, real and personal,
for the convenience and comfort for
social gatherings; to make voluhtary
contributions of money, clothing, bedding,
food, to hospitals and individuals
in the treatment and care of the
needy, with its principal place of business
' In Klrkwood Heights, Camden,
South Carolina.
G. B. TILLMAN,
J. W. WILSON,
EDITH T. MILLER,
Corporators.
December 11, 1941.
NOTICE OF SALE
A ~7~"~
Notice si hergby given that in accordance^
witb the terms and provisions
of the Decree of the Court of
Common Pleas lor Kershaw. County
in the case of Emipa J. Kinard, Plaintiff,
vs.\ John Henry Jordan, minor,
Mary Jane Jordan, minor, Lpulse Jordan,
minor, Blanche Jordan, minor,
and WUlie Jordan,'minor. Defendants,
I will sell to the highest bidder before
the Court House door at Camden, S.
C., during the legal hours of sale on
the first Monday In January, 1942,
being the 6th Hay thereof, the following
descrlt>ed property; >
All that certhlp piece, parcel, or
traet of JimL. vUute* lying and beipg;
in Wateree Township. Kershaw County,
South Carolina, containing fiftyone
and nine-tenths (61.9) acres, mors
or less,, and bounded. North by lands
formerly of w. H. Tiller, now owned
by Henry Savage; East by lands of
Goff, South and West by lands formerly
of W. H. Titter, but now owned
by Henry Savage.
Terms of Sale: One-fourth of the
accepted bid to be paid In. cash, the ,
balance on credit, payable in three (S>
equal annual Installments, with interest
thereon from the date of sale at
the rate of six (6) per cent per i
annum, the credit portion of the pur- J
chase price to be secured by a mort- '
gage covering said real estate, the
purchaser having the privilege of paying
all cash. No personal or deficlen- J
cy judgment is demanded and the bid- 1
ding will not remain open after the 1
. sale, bat compliance with the bid may 1
be made Immediately. ?? <
W. L. DePA8S, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County. <
. KIRKLAND A deLOACH ... '
Plaintiffs Attorney^ ' 29-41 lb.
WANT AD*?The little fellevm wKh <
the Big Pulling Power.
NOTICE or SALE
I Notice is hereby given that in acIcordauce
with the term* and provlsllQUa
Qt the Decree of the Court of
I Common Pleas for. Kershaw (ounty,
in the case of The Bank of <
I Plaintiff, against John C. Williams,
individually and aa <**ecutor of the
estate of 8. F. Williams, Nadle
|W. Small, Mabel W. Byrd.
|W, Hobinsou, Luclle Williams BUon,
laud lva l^ee Williams and W. L. Wtl|
llama, minors above theage offourItenn
yearsr Mary Catherine Wllllhmk,
| a minor under the age of fourteen
years; John T. Stevens and The Ker,
shaw Lumber Company, Defendants.
1 will sell to the highest bidder before
| the Court House door aft Camden. 8.
C.. during the legal hours of sale on
the first Monday in January. 1942, being
the Sth day thereof, the followling
described property:
1.?All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land lying, being and situate
In the county of Kershaw, state of
South Carolina, containing nlnety|
two and one-half (92 1-2) acres, more
or less, and bounded on the north
laud west by lands of Johu Threatt;
south by Charlie Roach, formerly L.
Falle; east by lands of Ben Seegars
and Elliott Lewis; and being the tract
lof land conveyed to 8. F. Williams
Tby John W. Ingram, by deed of date
November 1, 1924. of record in the
office of the Clerk of Court for KerIshaw
County, in Book B. M. at page
387.
2?All that certain piece, parcel or
I tract of land lying, and being situated
in Kerelhaw county. State of South
{Carolina, containing two hundred
(acres, more or less, and bounded as
follows: North by lands of J. K. VlnIcent;
east by lands of Simon Carnes;
South by lands of J. M. Roberts and
west by lands of George and Jim
{Broome; and being one of the tracts
jof land conveyed to S. F. WiUlams by
Luria Williams, by deed of date September
9. 1918, recorded in the office
of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw
I County on September 1, 1933, in Book
I C. E. at page 566.
3.?All that certain piece, parcel or
J tract of land lying and being situated
I in Kershaw County. Buffalo Towtt|
ship. South Carolina, containiiig One
Hundred and Ninety-Seven (197)
[acres, more or less, and known as the
| Jim Broome place, bounded as follows:
North by lands of Bill
| Broome; east by lands of S. F. Wil|
liams; south by lands of W. L. Black|
mon and west by lands of 8. F. Wll|
liams, and being the tract of land
| conveyed to S. F. Williams by J. C.
Broome, by deed dated August 19,
11919, and recorded in the office of the
Clerk of Court for Kershaw County
tin Book A. Z., at page 216.
I 4.?That parcel or tract of land in
{Kershaw County, South Carolina, conJ
tainlng 140 acres, more or less, bounded
on the north by other lands of the
estate of S. F. Williams from which
| it is separated by the line between
| Kershaw, and Lancaster Counties, on
the east by other lands of the estate
of S. F. Williams; on the south by
| lands of John Williams and lands of
I Jim Truosdala: and on tlu? wont by
| other lands of the estate of S. F. Wfl|
liams. The above described parcel of ,
| land Is a portion of a tract of 166
| acres, more or less, known as the Dick
{Adams place, of which 100 acres, more
or less, lie in Kershaw County and 26
acres, more of less lie in Lancaster
County, and which was conveyed to
S. F. Williams by W. T. Adams by
deed dated March 2, 1923, recorded
in the office of the Clerk of Court for
Kershaw County In Book B. G., at
page 324.
6.?That parcel or tract of land situate
in the county of Kershaw, state
of South Carolina, containing seventyfive
(75) acres, more or less, bounded
on the north by other lands of the estate
of S. F. Williams, from which it
is separated by the line between Kershaw
and Lancaster Counties, on the
east by other lands of the estate of
S. F. Williams, known as the Mary
Broom lands; on the south by other
lands of the estate of S. F. Williams,
known as the J. C. Broom place; and
| on the west by other lands of the
estate of S. F. Williams, known as
the Dick Adams place. The above described
piece of land Is a portion of
a tract of 100 acres, more or less, of
the estate of S. F. Williams, known
as the Bill Broom place, of which 75
acres more or less, lie In Kershaw
County and 26 acres, more or less, lie
in Lancaster County, South Carolina.
6.?That parcel or tract Of land situate
In the county of Kershaw, state
of South Carolina, containing TblityFive
(35) acres more or lees, bounded
on the north by other lands of the
estate of S. F. Williams, from which
it is separated by the line between
Kershaw and Lancaster Counties; on
the east by a public road separating
it from lands now of Faulkenberry;
on.south by lands now of Catoe Brothers,
formerly of J. E. Vincent; and
other lands of estate of 8. F. Williams,
and on the west by other lands of the
estate of S. F. Williams. The above
described parcel of land is a portion
of a tract of Fifty-Two (62) acres,
more or less, known as the Mary 1
Broom tract, of which 26 acres, more ,
or less, lie In Kershaw County and 17
acres, more or less, He In Lancaster
County, which was one of the tracts i
of land conveyed to 8. F. Williams
by Lurltf Williams by deed dated ;
September 9, 1918, recorded in the office
of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw
County In Book C. K. at page 665.
7.?That parcel or tract of land sit- j
uate In the county of Kershaw, state .
of South Carolina, containing Seventy- ,
Five (76) acres, more or less, bounded {
on the north by otner lands of the ]
estate of S. F. Williams, from which
it is separated by the line between
Kershaw and Lancaster Counties; on ,
the east by other lands of the estate ~
of 8. F. Williams, khown as the Dick
Adams place; south by lands now of 1
E. K. Gregory; and west- by lands t
now or formerly of the estate of Bur- >
rell M. Jones; and is a portion of a 1
tract of 100 acres, more or lees, owned By
8. TV WITHams at the time of his j
death, of which 76.acre#, more or leee. t
He In Kershaw County, and 26 acres, i
store or less. In Lancaster County, r
South Carolina. 1
Terms of Sale: For Casta, the Mastor
to requirs of the successful bidder,
other than the plaintiff 0* ttao defen- (
tents herein, a MfotK of Flvo (I)
' r.1
^ "* v ? -?
>" r \-i t-vv'- * *
- - ^ . - - - :
J -rj ^ '
>er cent of bis bid. tame to be for- <
eited tn on of non-compliance; the
ridding will remain open for a pood
of thirty ISO) days after the pubic
auction.
W. I* DePA8S, Jr.,
Hester for Kershaw County.
IBTTT8 * SHANNON
Plaintiffs Attorneys 1
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that iu accordance
with the terma end provisions
of the Decree of the Court of
Common Pleas for Kershaw County
In the caae of Home Owners' Loan
Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. O. 8. Catoe
and Mrs. 0. 8. Catoe, Defendants, I
will Bell to the highest bidder before
the Court House door at Camden, 8.
C., during the legal hours of aale on
the first Monday in January, 1942. being
the 5th day UieruoL thu foUuwlug
described property:
AU that certain piece, parcel or lot
of land, with improvements thereon,
or to be erected thereon, situate, lying
and being about two (2) miles Northeast
of the City of Camden, County of.
Kershaw, 8tate of South CarolinaJ
fronting on the old Cheraw-CamdeM
road three hundred (300) feet, and
containing one and one-fourth (1 1-4)
acres, more or less, as shown by a
plat of R. W. Mltcham, Surveyor, of
date March 18th, 1912, and recorded
In Plat Book 3, page 18, iu the OfTlce
of the Clerk of Court for KerBhaw
County: said tract of land being in a
"V" shppe and 1b bounded Northwest
by property of the Wateree Manufacturing
Company: East by property
formerly of W. J. Dunn and J. 8.
Dunn, now of J. T. Robinson: and
South by public road.
Terms of Sale: For Cash, the Master
to require of the successful bidder,
other than the plaintiff, herein, a deposit
of five (5) per cent of his bid,
same to be forfeited in case of noncompliance;
the bidding will remain
open for a period of thirty (30) days
after the public auction. '
W. L. DePASS. Jll.,
Master for Kershaw County.
KIRKLAND &. de LOACH,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that in
accordance with the teiyqy^nd provisions
of the Decree of the Court of
Common Pleas for Kershaw County
in the case of E. P. Trueed^le, Administrator
Of the estate of Lelia A.
Truesdale, plaintiff, vs. Jack Halle
and' Mary Jane Halle, defendants, I
will sell to the highest bidder before
the.Court House door at Camden, 8.
C., during the legal hours of sale on
the first Monday in January, 1942,
being the fifth day thereof, the following
described property:
"All that piece, parcel, or tract , of
land in the County of Kershaw, State
of South Carolina, containing thirty
seven and eighty-elk hundrdths acres
(37 and 86-100) conyeyed to me by
Sam Boykln by his deed dated February
12, 1918 and recorded February
23, 1918, in the office Of the Clerk of
Court for Kershaw, in book AR page
660, and is bounded on the North by
lands now or formerly of T. L. Boykln,
on the east by lands of Burroughs formrely
of the State of South Carolina;
south by lands of Boykln; on the west
by Sam Boykln being portion of the
land from which this land is cut off."
Terms of Sale: For cash, the Master
to require of the successful bidder,
other than the plaintiff, a deposit Of
flvo 46> par cant W, kin bid, namn ta.
be forfeited in base of non-compliance.1
No personal or deficiency judgment is
demanded and the bidding will not
remain open' after the sale, but compliance
with the bid may be made
immediately.
W. L. DePASS, JR.
Master Tor Kershaw County.
HAROLD W. FUNDERBURKE,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with the terms and provisions
of the Decree of the Court of
Common Pleas for Kershaw County
in the caBe of The Bank of Kershaw,
Plaintiff, vs. John C. Williams, individually
and as executor of the
estate of S. F. Williams, Nadle W.
Small. Mabel W. Byrd, Eliza W. Robinson,
Lucile Williams Dixon, and Iva
Lee Williams and W. L. Williams,
minors above the age of 14 years,
Mary Catherine Williams, a minor
under the age of 14 years, John T.
Stevens and the Kershaw Lumber
Company, Defendants, I will sell to
the highest bidder at public auction,
for cash, at the S. F. Williams home
place five miles east of Kershaw on
Saturday, January 3rd, 1942, at 12
o'clock noon the following described
personal property:
One (1) cane mill, two (2) twohorse
team plows, two (2) two-horse
stalk lifters, one (1) two-horae wagon,
one (1) shop anvil, one (1) stalk cutter,
four (4) one-horse plows, steel
beam, six , (6) Wooden beam plowstocks,
two (2) guano distributers,
one (1) mowing machine, one (1)
weeder and miscellaneous plows, three
(3) Cole cotton planters, miscellaneous
junk and scrap iron, one. Blue
Mare mule, eight years old; one Blue
Mare mule, 10 years old; ond Red
Mare mule, 10 years old; one Red
Mare mule, 10 years old; ohe Black
Mare mule, 10 years old; one Black
Mare mule, 8 years old; one Orey
mule, seven years old; one Black
horse mule, about 8 years old; one
horse.
W. L. DePASS, JR,
Master for Kershaw County.
OETTY8 A SHANNON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDER'S
MEETING
. The stockholders of the Commercial
Bank of Camdon are hereby requested
-o attend the annual meeting which
will be held in the bank's office on
he morning of Tuesday, January 6.
L942, at 10 o'clock.
H. O. CARRISON
Cashier
General results from use of antlcnock
gasoline Include, Improved enfine
power, more efficiency, perform ince
gains and seringa in weight per
lorse power.
R
Christmas
Play
By Katherine Ed el man
town hall was wreathed with
* holly arrd mistletoe. Bright red
bells hung from the old-fashioned
chandeliers. Christmas candles sent
their .soft glow into the night. The
whole place cried out welcome to
the crowd who thronged through the
IkLoors.
By eight o'clock every seat was
occupied* Small gossip and murmurs
of expectancy ran through the
crowd. The little town was proud
of the boy who was taking the leadln||
part In the play. They had
known Ted Rawllngs all their lives.
Known him as an easy-going lad, interested
in nothing more than Ashing
and hunting around the country,
and later as an astonishingly
changed ambitious fellow. No one
seemed to understand how the quick
transition occurred.
All eyes turned to the stage as the
heavy curtain rolled upward. Three
hundred pairs of eyes fastened
themselves upon the moving, speaking
figures. "Isn't Ted wonderful,"
young girls whispered breathlessly
to each other. Between acts, thun
"Ted, you were perfectly wonderful,"
Sally was saying.
derous bursts of applause filled the
room. Hands clapped with vehemence.
Small boys made their approval
known by shrill whistling.
Ted carried the audience with
, him, every step of the way. He
I seemed to enter, to merge himself
completely in the character he portrayed.
His make-believe was so intense
in the last act, that there was
a deep silence for a moment when
fine final curtain fell.
EpOR the time it was no make- I
1 believe to Ted. He was living t
again all the agony of parting, of
seeing Sally Howard go away without
a word. He had been sure until
her train pulled out that she would
come and say how sorry she was
for the bitter, reproachful words
she had hurled at him. Words that
had left their mark upon his soul?
that had stung him into a mad, ambitious
desire to show her what he
could do.
He found no real satisfaction ifi
the tumultuous applause that followed.
In this hour of his triumph,
his heart cried out for Sally. If
only she was here! If only she had
cared! He scarcely knew what he
was saying in answer to the lavish
congratulations.
Suddenly small hands pressed
tightly around his arm, and a remembered
voice spoke in his ear.
"Ted, you were perfectly wonderful,"
Sally was saying, "wonderful,
wonderful. I'm so proud?so proud
of you."
"But, Sally, I don't understand. I
thought you were in New York."
"I was, until last night. I've been
keeping track of you. I knew all
about the play, and?and the way
you have been working lately. I
wouldn't have missed this for anything
in the world."
"But the things you said, SallyT
They hurt?they still do."
"I wanted them to hurt, Ted. I
know?I know it was cruel, but there
seemed no other way. Someone had
to give you the right kind of .push
to get you going. You know you
were really lazy? But now, well,
you've really put on speed."
. "Nothing like the speed I'm -go- ,
ing to show in getting ready for a
Christmas wedding. There's just
two days left. We've got to make it <
a really big event. Let's give out <
the announcement now?while the 1
crowd is still in the hall."
The First 8aata Clans i
The first Santa Claus was St. Nicholas,
Bishop of Myya, who started j
mysterious -midnight gift-bearing \
journeys. In the Fourth century he \
was famous because he was a rich ,
man who enjoyed giving secret gifts ?
to the poor. One of his tricks was <
to throw purses of gold into cottage j
windows and run away. \
. From Europe's Christmas Mean ...
Take your choice of Christmas
eats: ' Plum pudding in' England, '
Pfeffemuesse in Germany, Vier- {
knack in Denmark, FatJgman^-Bak- i
kels in Norway, Horse-shoetcake in \
Hungary, Specula as in Holland, and g
Lutfisk in Sweden. \ 4
Getting a Shoefal hi
Not on reindeer but oo a white
horse, St. Nicholas arrives in some <
parts of Hcttand, and instead of look- \
ing for stockings he sesrched^for l
wooden shoes to ill them with gifts. <
?mm
Christmas
Dinner
By Kqthet ine Edelman
AS SOON ay Parrel Thorpe not a
** chance to use the phone, he
dialed his home, lie must tell Edna,
how sorry, how terribly sorry he
was for what had happened this
morning. All the way down on the
car he had reproached himself for
the hasty words he had said. He
couldn't understand how he had spoken
to Edna like that, and on Christmas
eve.
He drummed Impatiently on the
desk as ha waited. Edna was always
punctual about answering the
phone and doorbell, It was a way
she had, going right through with
things.
Which really was the cause of
his flash of temper this morning.
In her quick, decisive way, she had
swept aside his idea of having old
Mrs. Darby for Christmas dinner.
The little lady, now down on bqr
luck, had befriended Darrel when
he had come to the city.
"I'm not going to have her!" Edna
had declared emphatically. "We're
The blf men did not teem to hear
him. Hit ejet were fined on n
closely-typed statement.
going to skip Christ mat at much at
possible?go out and eat aomewhere
?and miss ail the ruth and bother."
"I think that's a darn aelflsh way
of doing," Oarrel shot back. "Qhriatmas
it a home day, with a turkey,
and a tree, and gifts, and above all,
someone to share them with ua."
Then, without waiting to see the
effect of his words, Darrel rushed
from the house, banging the door.
Now, he dialed the number three
times, but there was no answer.
Panic seized him. Had Edna be*
lieved that he meant what he had
said? He had heard of young wives
who had packed up and left for
much less reason. What a brute he j
had been to flare up as he did I i
*T^HE morning was unbearably j
long. Inwardly fuming, he hung
up the receiver, to answer an im- *
perative buzzer from the inner of- 4
flee. It was about the tenth this 1
morning. If it hadn't been for <
Wheatley, keeping him running ]
around in circles, he might have (
been able to reach Edna long ago. (
And if the old man hadn't been in
the same ugly mood yesterday, Darrel
knew that he himself wouldn't '
have been on edge this morning, 1
that he wouldn't have spoken to Edna
as he had done. He blamed 1
Wheatley as much as himself.
"You sent for me," he said stiffly,
as he waited beside the desk. The
big man did not seem to hear him. (
His eyes were glued on a closely (
typed statement. Ddrrel spoke
again. Then Daniel Wheatley looked
up, and rubbed his hand across his 1
forehead as if trying to remember 1
something. <
"Oh, yes. yes," he began; "Mrs. <
Thorpe called before you got to the i
office this morning. I forgot to tell j
you. She left word that she was (
going marketing with a Mrs.?Mrs. ,
Darby, or some such name. Also,
she wanted me to be sure to tell
you to bring home a Christmas tree 1
and all the trimmings." There was f
a merry twinkle in Wheatley's usual- e
2y hard ayes. "Looks as if you ware t
going to celebrate Christmas at your .
house," he finished, with e laugh. k
"We certainly are," Dafrit *
grinned back; "we're going to have
a real old-fashioned celebration of 1<
the day." o
"Think your wife would object if c
you took e cranky old man to Christ- *
mas dinner?" f,
Darrel wondered if he were hear- tl
Ing things, then his quick wit Jumped _
to the surface. "If you rtally mean
that, Mr. Wheatley, I can assure you el
>f a hearty welcome. My wife thor- _
Highly believes in having .people for
Christmas dinner. At least, I am C
aire she does now." The last sen- ;2
ance Darrel whispered to himself. '
Carols on Fields of Bethlehem r
On the hillsides of Bethlehem, u
'where shepherds watched their P
locks by night" on Christmas eve
tnd Christmas morning, tourists
(rom many lands gather annually to O
dng cerole and remember the life T
ind words of JsnaHtf Nasareth. JJ
' / V i At
la una I sham far CMstam ?
Due to modern transportation one H
aar.gass.yaa;
* -V # -* t . i.'
. Ti ft', I.n , '.ffriti V ' ^
HOW IMPORTANT WE
SEEM AT THIS TIME
, ?
The feeling we had Sunday afternoon
when news of the attack made
by Japan upon America in the Hawaiian
Islands first came in, was ono
of utter helplessness. There seemed
to bo nothing at all we could do to
help our country, and we ho wished
to he able to show that we resented
the Infamous attack of Japanese airplanes
on our troops and on the City
of Honolulu.
Since the first feeling of utter helplessness,
we have concluded that every
citizen will be able to render some
service to his country. There will be
need for everything we can produce
as farmers. Our soldiers in the service
of our country must be maintained,
and it is said that it takes nine persons
back home to keep one soldier in
the field: That being true, then there
Bhould be something for all of us to
do. \ Colleton
county, for instance, is an
agricultural county. Our farmers are
being urged to increase production of
hogs, eggs, chickens, milk. There are
other things which will be needed we
can produce in our county, such a?.
wheat, corn, potatoes, peas, vegetables
of all kinds. Even if we cannot sell
any of these products, we can consume
them at home and thus we will
be helping so that transportation may
be free to carry products needed by
our armies.. We Bhall thus be helping
in a material way, and at the same
time be working out our own independence.
We must produce our own
feed and food crops at home.
So, .after all, we find that there are
many things we can do to help at this
time; even if we are too old to "fight".
So can every citizen, old and young,
who lives in our section do his or her
bit to help. We can also be loyal to
Dur country and keep alive the spirit
pf our fathers who also had to fight
For freedom and Independence. We
:an be patriotic. We can be independent.
We can find work to do and
lo it. We should not be slackers. We
:an encourage those who are in the
irmles of our country, and help keep
Hive proper morale everywhere.?
Walterboro Press and Standard.
FLIM FLAM WORKED
ON OLD NEQRO MAN
Branchville?Last Sunday two
?ypsy-looking fellows driving a light
fleeced an old colored man out of
135?all his money. Driving up to the
legro's home, the car stuck in a mud
lole and the old man hooked up bia
jx and pulled them out. The visitors
explained that they were sanctified
men and were able to relieve pain,
ind to show their appreciation would
;ure him of any ipflrmlty he might
lave.
This was good news to the old felow.
However, whatever money he
night have must be put in a stocking
md tied tightly around his waist. They
hen procedeed^tp administer a thor>ugh
massage till the patient was in
very howif condition.
The men.^cphMmsd.how the old feldw,
wropt4, be perfectly all right, and
f course* they made no charge for the
are?only they were particular to
rarn him not to. remove the stocking '
rr at least an hour?and when hi did
ie money wasn't in the stocking.
? ? ???II11111 ii i
There is one automobile for every
ight persons in Canada,
WICK RELIEF From
ymptome of Diet? Arising From
STOMACH ULCERS
?ue to EXCESS ACID
re# Book Tells of Home Treatment
that Must Help or H Will Coot ^
rer ^ ^
om Stomach and Duodenal Ulooro
to to Kxoeee Aold?Poor Digestion,
?ur or Upoet Stomach, Qeeelneee,
eartburn, tlecpleesno?, etc* dee to~
xcesa Add.- Sold on IS days' trial!
? which
t *<?'.**? -- v "- 4- ?*?.irf*r ' 't'-iit