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CARD OF THANK8 To the many ' friends, both white ttml colored, who contributed In any way In helpiiiK ?h during the IIIiichh and death of our dear father, Allen | NoIhoii. we are deeply appreciative of what you have done May the ilcheat. blessings of Our Heavenly Father rest upon you and IIih abundant Kraco keep you. Children and Ki'andchildren Blood Plasma Is Objective of D.A.R. The Hobklrk llill Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will sponsor a Washington birthday patriotic war bridge touruantent Friday, February lit, at the Harsfluld Club, according to Mrs K. O. Von Tresckow. vice regent of the Chapter. Those who are not Interested ill I bridge Mill be permitted to make up tables for rummy or other guinea, j while visitors will be invited in for . tea at 5 30 o'clock A suggestion has been made that the various bridge clubs of the com inunity arrange to hold their weekly 'gathering at the SarsfleUl that afternoon and take part in the Washington anniversary event. The management of the Sarsfield club Is donating the use of the place for the tournament. Proceeds of tne tournament will be utilized In the hlood plasma objective of the Daughters of the American Revolution This organization is operating under a government charter and is cooperating M-ith the American Red Cross In the hlood plasma program. The tournament committee Is headed l>y Mrs. Harry Marvin, chapter regent. Mrs. Marie Tindall, vice regent and Mrs. K. C. Von Tresckow, second vice regent. The arrangements committee of the chapter for the war tournament Is headed by Mrs. William L. Ooodalo and includes Mrs. Frank Spencer and Mrs. Reuben Pitts. A fee of &0 cents per person will be exuded for the bridge event while the fee for the tea hour will be 35 cents a person. Three prizes will be given for the bridge winners. In speaking of the object of the tournament, Regent Von Tresckow stated that the national society of the American revolution has taken as its , , 77" T. patriotic project the raising of funds for the purchase of blood plasma for the saving of the lives of the soldiers, sailors, marines and aviators on the battle fronts as well as on the home front. The slogan of "$1 a Daughter" has been adopted. Other work being done by the Camden and South Carolina D. A. It. embraces the care and education of underprfveleged children at the D. A. R. school at Tamassee. Court Inn Enjoys { A Heavy Patronage Camden's quaint old hostelry, the Court Inn, surrounded by acres of attractive gardens. Is enjoying on unusually heavy patronage of discriminating guests, especially as the dining room service proved attractive to not only the hotel clientele but also to many Camden people who are making the place a mecca for choice Sunday din ners. Among the guests registered at the Court for the balance of the winter season: Mrs. F. S. Watson of South Dartmouth, Mass.; Miss Katherlne Stanton of Boston, Mass.; Miss Cora Whipple and Mrs. L. H. Hicks of Boughkeepsie, N. Y.; Mrs. Charles L. Raulet of Old Lyme, Conn.; Miss Harriet Wilde of New York City; Mrs. Myron K. Collins of Spokane, Wash.; I Mr. and Mrs. 11. J. Mittell of Flushing Long Island: Mrs. 11. L. R. Stewart of Scarsdale, N. Y.; Mrs. Arthur L. Clrlffln, Washington, D. C.; Mr. Robert Nix of Phoenix City, Alabama; Mr. William Richards of Allentown, Pa.; Mr. James B. Ryan, Unionville, Pa.; Mrs. T. MacDonough Russell of Middleton. Conn. Also Mr. John L. Ryon of Clarks Summit* Pa.; Mr. Louis H. Hall of New 'Canaan, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schiller, Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. nnd Mrs. R. K. Kezlah, Raleigh, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hern of Washington, I). C. Dr. Edith A. Mittell who has been spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mittell, at the Court has returned to Flushing. Mr. Louis H. Newkirk, Jr., of Scarsdale, N. Y., entertained Mr. R. E. Fulmer, of Columbia, und Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Bingham, of Madison, N. J., at luncheon Friday. Guests arriving this week-end are Mrs. W. Carleton Shanlely of Roslyn, Ivong Island, and Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Douglas, of Riverdale, N. Y. Mrs. Clark Williams, who has been a guest at the Inn for the past several weeks, has returned to her home, "The Cedars and the Pines.'' Col i Clark Williams, who has been at the Camden hospital for the past several weeks, has been removed the "Cedars and the Pines." Bonfire Is Cause Of Conflagration Chimney fires and fires started from bonfires have kept the Camden j fire department active the past sevoral days, Quite the most spectacular blaze occurred tit the rear of a residence at the corner of Jordan and Broad Sts. Tuesday afternoon, when a bonfire, left unwatehed, spread to a woodpile and started a blaze that treated much excitement in the neighborhood. I will not gamble \yith yields by using poor seeds and following unintelligent fertilizing practices. YOUR DENTAL I. Q. i (0 American D?nUl A**ociuUoo. Q. My teeth bleed even when I do not wu?h them, otherwise they are in perfect condition. What is the cause??G. B. Jr. A . There are many causes of bleeding gums. Tartar deposits on the teeth is one. Killings that have not been properly built in relation to u neighboring tooth may be another?bad neighbors so to speak, allowing food to wedge between the teeth and irritate the gums. Irregular and missing teeth are another common cause. In these days of hurry, carelessness and overcooking, gums are deprived of exercise. This has a tendency to cause them toN become soft and inflamed. Certain diseases such as Vincent's Infection, (Trench Mouth) and Scurvy will cause the gums to bleed. Persons suffering from bleeding gums shield permit a good dentist to dete?mine the cause, after whiph proper treatment can be instituted. Q, Do you consider gold teeth (crowns) on bridge work detrimental to your health in any way?? S A. K. Denture (plate) wearers should have the mouth examined frequently by the dentist to be sure that the dentures (plates) tit properly. Ageing causes the gums and bony structures to shrink and change shape. This in turn causes the dentures to become loose, impairs the masticatioi} and changes the facial expression. Properly constructed dentures hold the jaws the right distance apart, giving the patient the normal facial expression. A Not if they are properly made and carefully fitted to the abutment teeth. Be sure that the abutment teeth themselves are sound and healthy. Send questiona with aeli-addtesaed, stamped envelop*, to Americaa Dental Association, 212 East Superior street, Chicago, JII. New Feed Formulars For Chicks and liens 1( is advisable when possible for fanners to grow and mix their own poultry feed M Iss Margaret Few el I, County Home Demonstwit Ion Agent, htales that fish and meat scrap used, in theae mixtures are hard to obtain Therefore, she Is submitting feed j formulars using vegetable protein In the place of meat scrap and fish meal These formulars were prepared by C. Ij. Morgan, head of the poultry department tit Clemson College. Ho states: "The Bureau of Animal Industry of the United States Department of Agrlculture has prepared considerable material on the matter of the use of soybean oil meal to replace meat scrap and fish meal. 1 am listing below formulas which are based on the recommendations of the Bureau of Animal Industry and which, according to calculations, should provide an adequate diet. All-mash starting rations are as follows: All-Mash Starting Rations for Chicks Ground wheat, 47.7; soybean meal, 35.0; alfalfa leaf meal. 8.0; dried whey, 5.0; Bteamed bono meal, 2.0; oyster shell meal, 1.2; salt, 1.0; cod liver oil, (400D), 0.1; '(manganese); total, 100.00 pounds. Ground yellow corn. 27.7; wheat middlings, 10.0; wheat bran, 10.0; soybean meal, 35.0; alfalfa leaf meal. 8.0; dried whey, 5.0; steamed bone meal, 2.0; oyster shell meal, 1.2; salt, .10; cod liver oil (400D), .1; (manganese), total, 100.00 pounds. "The above starting mash should analyze, according to average analysis, our feedstuffs approximately 23 per cent. For a growing mash, you could reduce the amount of soybean meal from 35 pounds to 25 pounds and also reduce the dried whey to 2 1-2 pounds, then increase the ground yellow corn or ground wheat 12 1-2 pounds to maintain the* 100 pounds in the formula. "In regard to laying mash to be fed with grain the following formulas should give satisfactory results: Laying Mash For Hens 1 (to be fed with grain) Ground yellow corn, 14.0; wheat middlings, 15.0; wheat bran, 10.0; soybean meal, 32.0; alfalfa leaf meal, 15.0; dried whey, 5.0; steamed bone meal, 5.0; oyster shell, 1.0; salt, 1.5; cod liver oil (400D), .6; (manganese), total 100.00 pounds. Ground wheat, 36.0; soybean, 32.0; ,alfalfa leaf meal, 15.0; dried whey, 8.0; Bteamed bone meal, 5.0; oyster shell meal, 1.0; salt, 1.5; cod liver oil (400D), .6; (manganese), total, 100.00 pounds. "You will note that where ground wheat is recommended that no wheat mldllngs or wheat bran are included.! In cases where corn replaces whett,! wheat middlings and wheat bml should be Included. The laying muluH es should contain ample vitamins and I minerals for hens producing hatch-! ing eggs." Mr. Morgan states that he thinkifl that?"the best buy in commercial! feed-stuffs is a mash concentrate containing approximately 30 per cent ^! or more protein. This mash concen-^! trate can be fed free choice wlth^! grain to all laying birds. If it ia^f mixed with equal parts of ground corn or wheat, it can be used as a starting mash. The high protein concentrateI contains only those protein, mineralfl and vitamin supplements that would I be purchased by the poultryman ill he planned to mix his own feedstuffi! Since the feed manufacturer can uao-! ally make these purchases in larger I quantities and has better facilities for H mixing in the correct proportions, It H apoears to me that this is the point H on which the poultryman and theH feed manufacturer can got together H to the mutual advantage of both." I will get permanent "farm relief-! by building better Boils. W. R. Rozier Is Commissioned i - fl u. 8. Naval Air Station. jartJ ville, Flft., Feb. 1?.?After almost I year of aviation Instruction wim. \ Roderick Hosier, of CasHatt. s. C., commissioned a Second 1-leutonant J the Murine Reserve, It was annr.,,^ J hero today. The young filer was presented faufl Marine ''wings" and commission hrl Captain J. l>. I'rlce, commandant qfl the Jacksonville Naval Air Statloa.^ Hosier completed elemeniry irakB Ing at the Naval Air Station, AtlantS (Ja., and was then sent to Jackaonvill|B for advanced flight instruction. Proficiency at the gunnery rtnnj la the study of celestial navigation? and communications, and in actual flight was necessary to give him t? thorough background in aeronautic*? The young officer graduated fro*? Clemson College with a BS degree. I Valentine Demands! Clean the Shelves I Camdenshops and stores were coat? pletely cleaned out of Valentine carfefl and candy boxes Saturday, accordlaj! to reports received at the Chamber? of Commerce. j People who visited the stores Satur.? day evening found that the shehnjfl and counters were bare of greetU|H cardB and Valentine gift boxes oil candy. State Theatre I Kershaw, S. C. j FRIDAY, FEB. 19 I "SPRINGTIME IN THE j | ROCKIES" | Hetty Grable-John I'uyno j J SATURDAY, FEB. 20 "DEEP IN THE HEART i | OF TEXAS" | Johnny Mack Brown Tex Hitter I I SAT., FEB. 20, 10:30 p.m. I j "THE OLD I HOMESTEAD" i | Weaver Hrothera and Klvlry 'I j MONDAY and TUESDAY I I FEBRUARY 22-23 ! I "THE MAJOR AND THE MINOR" j Ginger Rogera-Ray Mllland i WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24 Ij "MADAME SPY" I | Conatance Dennett.Don Porter H THURSDAY, FEB. 25 I "PITTSBURGH" Marlone Dietrich, Randolph ; Scott and John Wayne I Matinee?Adults 25c; children I under 12. 11o i Evening?Adulte. 80c; ohlldren I under 12, 11o ] I S Bicycles . . . New rationing regulations have liberalized the issuance of bicycle certificates. See us for full information as now almost anyone can purchase a "bike." EICHEL'S DEPARTMENT STORE featuring Nationally known "Schwinn" Bicycles V J NEEDS MORE food - & o o * r F o e v and he realizes first, that the Farmers are the backbone of this nation?and second, that food produced by American farmers is the first line of defense. ATTENTION FARMERS ! Loans Made Especially to Fit Your Needs Specialized Financing on Businesslike Terms AT A SAVING TO YOU A Complete Short Term Credit Service For Crop and Livestock Production The Fastest Growing Cooperative Credit System In the World WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR INQUIRIES DO YOU NEED MONEY FOR FERTILIZER?LABOR?CROPS OF ALL KINDS FENCING?FARM EQUIPMENT?HOGS CATTLE?SEED?FEED 41% INTEREST PAY ONLY FOR THE TIME YOU USE THE MONEY. FORVICTORY BUY UN ITKD STATE S OF. KEN SK /bonds AND ^ stamps prod Mif] I ^AS^tlOPJ /A- /j/ DfPEMOABLE CRtOIT Kershaw Production Credit Association Agricultural Building Williams Building Camden, S. C. Lancaster, S. C. 14^1 ENDS TONIGHT FRIDAY, FEB. 19 "LOUISANA PURCHASE" : Starring Hob Hope This Is one of the best musical . shows of the year SATURDAY, FEB. 20 "SUNDOWN KID" With Don "Red" Barry Plus a new thrilling chapter of our serial "KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTIES" Also Funny Comedies MON.-TUES., FEB. 22-23 A big George Washington Birthday Special "THEY DIED WITH THEIR BOOTS ON" Starring Errol Flynn WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24 "SEVEN MILES FROM ALCATRAZ" With Joseph Crnig and Bonita S Granville On the same program, another thrilling episode of our ! Wednesday Serial j "VANISHING MEN" Starring Bill Elliott "THURS.T Rl" FEB.' 25-26 "NIGHTMARE" With Diana Barrymore and Brian Donlevy This Is a brand new picture and it's bound to be good! haiglaIr Here9s A Good Place To Take Your Girl Friend, Wife Or Sweetheart When You Feel Like Dining! Plan To Come In Today. Seuen Seas ^ ! DeKalb Street Phone 9117 ... - mmmmmmr^\''- ? a * H CONSERVATION HI NTS ST DON'T ... leave a half filled stamp album lying around! That is as bad as a half equipped soldier. Buy a stamp a day for the man who's away?and as soon as one War Stamp album is turned in for.,a Bond, start another. v Don't do war work with only half of your energies, because you've [ used up so much doing the family's wash. We're the ones to take care of your laundry?from the grimiest work suit to the frllliest undies! . 1| CITY LAUNDRY & CAMDEN | l DRY CLEANERS M PHONE 17 1