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IAuquita, Augusta Travers?you know, the one who runs the little hat shop down on Main Street?she's always been dead set against gambling in any form. Never will forget when I was a kid and she found little Hammy, her youngest nephew, playing marbles for keeps out hack of the shop. Took itxrn herself to give hiflfl a whaling and point out the evils of gambling. She's a strict woman, Augusta, reolstrict. Qood as ?old, of course.' But mighty set against the lighter things of life, vvpii. so you could have knocked us all over with a feather when Au<> gusta started her gambling campaignrftnK War Bon ? 6 and V Stamps, right out : in the window of her shop. First she got hold of the photographs of i v here In town who's jotnea | 1 pasted them on a big board ?uinflow with little American | r the cornera. HaM the town >wn there watching her do it. t the middle empty. Then she out a placard she d had 1 up and put it in the middle. L is what it said: "These are Rnvs who have enlisted in I !'? War^They are betting C? nrf buying War Bonds ana I s?Hitler an<fthe Japs are betM aren't?Place your beta inwife couldn't wait to get her!PXut gambC'Uk! tlfat. now my wife. She kind of likes She went right up to Augusta I aid "Augusta Travers, seems I Something's come over you. j I never thought I'd see you run- j .gambling campaign in your mPto tell me it's a gamble er this country buys enough 5o win this war?" Augusta irgot to say. Wasn't just a hat rife brought home. Was a hat 3i?from an actual report in the of the Treasury DeP^^f_n_;). member: It takes War Bonds <and more War "-to run the War and combat ion! - U.S. Treasury Department notice of sale I ice is hereby glv,en that in ac?ce with the terms and provis of tho Decree of the Court or I 10n Pleas for ase of Fidelity Building & Loan iation. Plaintiff vs. ? Elizabeth A. Dow L11 Y ' Dow. an incompetent, and John representing collectively all un II persons claiming by,. I nder R. C. Dow. deceased and -ially the heirs at law of Maggie a deceased granddaughter. Deants I Will sell to the highest ?r before the Court House door amden. S. C.. dur^W the legal a of sale on the ' . .hereof I. 1943. being the 6th day ttereo , following described Property I that parcel or lot of land In . U of Klrkwood, in the Oounty of haw and State aforesaid, now In the Incorporate.limits of! the of Camden, fronting ttlnftty-Onree feet Bast 'on _conilnu * ftX. pbell Street of Camden. and ex ing back West of a uidforpi jldth i depth of two hundred eleven , feet. Said lot is ^Presented by numbers eight and nine and 9) he subdivision of land formerly t. S. Moseley, and is that- l?l h the residcnwi 1b ?lt?a ' uled on the North by lot number (10) fif said subdivision. East by inuation of Campbell ? th by lot number ^^ uJ ifUg subdivision; and .... n(j tbers fourteen and fifteen ( of said subdivision; and is that perty conveyed to E. C. ~ tem. J Dunn by deed of date Sep 24th, 1904, which deed }S the office of the Cleric. Kershaw County in Book page 24. Ax ' (6) shares of 8*?** ?* w in Fidelity Building and Loan 'ociation. Terms of Sale: For cash, the facial Referee to require of tne c( essful bidder, other ,Rv lint if f herein, a deposit of five (5) r cent of his bid, ^J* io in case of non-compliance, rsonal or deficiency judpn manded and the bidding w tnain open after the sale, but ianee with the bid may be mediately. _ W. L. DePass. Jr., --A Special Referee for Kershaw County, liver A. Rice, ""mm.9 iaintiff's Attorney. \mrm |lNSECT! I W.L Johnson & Son EXTERMINATORS OF < x . I Roaches, Water Bugs and I Bed Bugs. All work guarI an teed for one year. Materi a Is used a^e *non-poisonous. '* J * <i ~ ' A ~ ? f i ^, Phone 224-W 11215 Broad St. Camde^S. C . Camden Winter Log .... The Philadelphia colony at the Kirkwood haa been greatly increased by recent registrations. Activity on the golf course, the bridle patha, and elsewhere haa been enlivened by t*he preaencb of theae many delightful couplua. Among the first to arrive were: l>r. and Mra. Bruce Olll, l)r. and Mra. Robert H. Ivy. Dr. and Mra. W. if. Meaua, Dr. and Mra. George M. Uwh, Dr, and Mra. (J. R. Kreider, Dr. and Mra. Joseph T. Beardwood, Jr., Dr. and Mra. John Brooke, and Dr. and Mra. P. A. Botha, Dr. and Mra. Eugene Pendergraaa, Dr. and Mra. l>avld A. Cooper aud Dtf. and Mra. Jacob II. Vaatine. ' Among those registering this week* end at the Kirkwood were: Dr. and Mrs* Nicholas Ranaohoff, Dong Branch, N. J.; Dr. and Mra. F. Rene Murad, Bedford. N. J.; Mrs. C. O. Scholfleld and aon, Miami Beach, Pla.; Mra. W. M. Stevenson, Mra. E. Sextoh and Mlaa Winslow, all of Greenwlch, Connecticut, who have come Irom Winter Park, Fla.; Mr. and Mra. H. Schorustein, East Orange. N. J.; Mr, and Mra. Donald C. Watson, Brookllne, Mass.; Mr. and'Mra. Fred L. Olmstead, with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. San ford, 8yracuse, N\ Y.; Mr. Juiues Walker, Mr. E. A. West, H. A. Rogerson, and Paul Bohan, all of Fort Jackson, S. C.; Mr. W. H. Kay, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hudson. Burlington, N. C. ? General and Mra. Richard C. Marshall, Jr., of Washington, D.? C., nre at the Kirkwood for a few days onjoying daily rounds of golf, General and Mrs, Marshall left for Florida where they will spend the remainder bf the season at the Gulf Stream Hotel, Lake Worth. i ? Bridge was most popular in the Kirkwood lounges Sunday evening. Nine tables were set up for the members of the Philadelphia colony while Miss Virginia Mohr, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. Herman Ginsberg, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. James Bethune and Dr. William Bethuue, Hamilton, Ontario, made up another table. Seei\ in the Kirkwood " Grille on Tuesday evening wej*e M^s. W. R. Morrison and daughter, Helen, of Westbury, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Perclval, Boston, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Mayo, of Providence, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace I. Keep entertained at dinner for their daughter and ,son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mills of Camden, in the Kirkwood dining room on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Perclval, Boston, Mass., entertained their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Moller of Camden, at luncheon in the Kirkwood dining room on Thursday. Madame Francois Millet has returned to her home in New York after spending six weeks at the Kirkwood. Mr. and Mm. L. M. Lombard of Washington, D. C., are on tbo bridle paths each day. They are frequently Joined by Miss Helen Morrison anil Mr. Kdinjlind C. Mayo. J ? t * ? Mr, K. B. MacKensie of Now York City, Is spending a few duys aX tho Kirk wood. Mr. MacKensie is an ardent Kolfer and can be found on the golf course any hour of the day. m m m * Mrs. A. K. C. Palmer, New York City, is spending several days at the Kirkwood, enjoying the brisk air and sunshine. Lt. and Mrs. Fabian Hechtkopt, Camp Robinson, Arkansas, spent several days honeymooning at the Kirkwood. ? Mis and Mrs. James O. Klneon, New , York City, are muklng a return visit , to the Kirkwood. They were joined by their son, James C., Jr., or Fort Jackson. * Miss Helen Morrison and Mr. and < Mrs. Richard C. Berresford, New York City, play several sets of tennis on ' the Kirkwood courts each day. - ??-a? ' * ' a ' j Seen on the Kirkwood courts were ( Captain L. M. Hauprlcht, Southern i Aviation school, and Miss Ann Whltaker, Camden. Here for a few days is Mr. W. H. Kay, Niagara Falls, N. Y., who is going to Ptnehurst to participate in the North and South Open Uolf tournament. Mr. E. B. MacKensie, New York, entertanied Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Garrison in the Kirkwood dining room Saturday bight. * * * Mr. J. M. Villepigue entertained several friends for luncheon at the Kirk- | wood Sunday. * * * ?Mrs. J. Leonard Graham, Lyttleton street, entertained at dinner for eight Saturday evening. * Mrs. Ward C. Belcher gave a small dinner party in her homo Wednesday evening. * * Honoring Mrs. Ruth McClavo of Greenwich, Connecticut, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. D11B080 entertained at dinner in their lovely home 011 Mill street Tuesday. ? Mrs. Mary Fletcher Charlton and her sister, Miss Fannie Fletcher, had < a dinner party in their home, The Little Hedges, Friday. * * * Miss Ruth Richards entertained f)r. and Mrs. Lawhon, of Hartsvllle, S. C., at supper Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wright had a few friends in for supper, honoring \ their guest, Mrs. Hoyt, New York City, Wednesday. r 12,000 Pen Pals? Want No More Atlanta, Ga., Feb.?"Because I already have 12,000 pen pals?-and It is anticipated that I ^111 have several thousand more before this war is over ?soldiers or their dependents, all needing assistance?I must refuse this opportunity to add- another," mused Colonel John H. Bush, Army Emergency relief officer, Fourth Service command. He exhibited a letter from a girl, asking that he become one of her correspondents. She added the information that she Is "18 years old, with long, curly brown hair," and "likes to be a Pen pal of lota of Army and Navy boys." "This pen pal business is discouraged," Colonel Bush continued, "because there U obvious danger in soldiers corresponding at random with strangers, many of whom may be seeking the very thing for the enemy that we must keep from him?military Information. Write to your relatives in the Army, certainly. The boys like letters from home and it boosts their morale. That is encouraged, but this promiscous pen pal racket is dangerous." " SNELL-RU8H ENGAGEMENT Elloree.?-Mr. and Mrs- A. H. Snell of Elloree, announce the engagement of their daughter, Julia Milwee, and First Sgt. Bert Hush of Camden and Caffeyville, Kans. [ Miss Snell is a graduate of Elloree H|gh school and of Winthrop college. I She is now a member of the High school faculty of Johns Island. Sergeant Rush is a graduate of Camden High school and is now in the army air corps. The wedding plans will be announced later. . ... KER8HAW LODGE NO. 29, A. F. M. ) :' Regular Communication, ijft First Tuesday of Bach Month, At 8 P. M. Visitors ^\ Welcome. s J. C. HOFFMAN, W. M. , J. B. ROSS, Secretary. ^ I " " ----- rr-~ ~ , ! 1 . r * | Western Auto Associate Store V-- . ... ~ HOME OWNED BY W. R. BOWDENv F. C. MOSELEY, Mgr. \ ' j * ? Just received complete stock of nice auto seat covers. We can fit almost any make |i and model. , We can save you money on glass bake ware. Fire King Oven Ware, guaranteed ? i . ; i ? two years. ; Jt.k'* ; ? M*uiy New Items Added Every Week Red Cross Notes Ry Sadie K. Von Treackow, County rubllclty Chulrwun The regular meeting of tho executive hourd was held Monday, March 8, at 11 a. m , in tho ooiy quarters of lb* Motor Corps, Major Hrailsford, the chairman, presiding. A goodly number of the chairmen of ull departments were present and good reports were given. The Motor Corps totaled 651 miles iiiculdiug their own cars, giving 226 1U hours. Tho quota for the sewing room ia complete and the knitting la going over well. Five afghana were sent to the Columbia Air Base. I>r. 11. 11. Vincent Lyon, professor of Clinical Medicine at Jefferson hospital, Philadelphia, has been a frequent and interested visitor. One of tho most Important and Interesting features of Red Cross work is that being carried on in connection with the aid of the prUonera of ' war. A building In Philadelphia has been secured where boxes of food and supplies are packed, sealed and stored ready for shipment. Many Inquiries of men in the service who aro thought to be prlsouers of war, have been made through the Home Service department of our chapter this past week. A colored class in Homq Nursing will start within a week. Anyone interested in joining this class will please get In touch with Ruth Alexander, 708 Rutlodgo street, for time and date. MISSING IN AFRICA Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Gardner, route 1, Logoff, 8. C., received word by the United States government that their son, Private James Gardner, somewhere In North Africa, has been missing since February 17, 1043. Clearing snow from the runways of airports Is essential If they aro to bo uaahle iiv*wlnter weather. Columnists Praise Local Dog Law Camden's new city dog ordlnaroe, promulgated to remedy a nuisance which has Knitted marked proportions in the past yoar has evoked much 1 praise from newspaper writers throughout the south oast. General Mecklenburg In his Sunjay comment In the Charlotte Observer inquires "why can't Charlotte have t luw like this?" General Mecklenburg went on to say that this question was prompted by ait luqulrry from a Chariot lo business man as to why the dog nuisance in Charlotte cannot bo remedied through the enactment of a jlniilar ordinance. General Mecklenburg added that the letter of inquiry waa accompanied by a clipping from the Observer which hud been sent from Camden by the Camden News Stirv Ice. The* Charlotte- writer wont on to jtate that such an ordinance in Charlotte would eliminate the nuisance of ilogs running at large In the city, on the streets, and elsewhere, hitting and frightening children and other people and attacking and annoying mull curriers. In concluding his comment General Mecklenburg says "Canulon City Councilman have shown the way to ileal with the nuisance and dagger of logs running loose In the streets and tdsewhere. Why can't Charlotte have a law like this?" COMPLETES FINE RECORD Peterborough, N. 11. ? Another [laughter of the registered Gernsey sire, Hilltop Rutterfat Briar, last owned by W. T. Red f earn. Cum dep. bus completed an official Advanced Register record. She is Clyburn Butterfat Mary, which produced 12,837.2 pounds of milk and 679.1 pounds of butter fat at three years old )ast year for J. B. Guess, Jr., Denmark, S. C. Art ywu entitled to wear a "target" lapel buttonT Too art If yea are investing at least tea percent of yoar Income In War Bonds every pay day. It's your badfe of pc*< trlot1*n>. DO THIS FOR # Night y Coughing WHEN A COLO stuffs tip the nose, causes mouth breathing, throat tickle and night coughing, use this tlmo-rtested Vloks treatment that goes to work Instantly ... % ways at oncal At bedtime rub good old Vloks VapoRub on throat, chest and back. Then watch Its pcnfikatinqsiimulatinq action bring relief from distress. It PENETRATES to upper breathing passages with soothing medicinal vapors. It STIMULATE! chest and back surfaces like a warming, comforting poultice... and It keeps on working for hours, van whlla you alaep ? to ease coughing spasms, relieve muscular soreness and tightness ?and i bring grand comfort! Try it to-night ... Vicks VapoRub. i Spring Dalues i n N e u? SUPS M ***- vi Smooth Satin Practical Crepe ?' ... o -a / I-39 ^ ' i I _ For Tailored and Lace Trimmed Styles For your every activity, under your Nurie'l Aide uniform . . . under your factory smock *. * under a bo* witching "date" frock, wear these well-made slips! Each one is stitched in a manner that avoids seamsplitting, all are cut to fit without riding-up and cans- ing unseemly bulges. Belk's Department Store JL Xm ' Use Belk's Lay-A way Plan . Vs ' ' - ' * * 1 IF.' >'... v^. / ' ^ ? * . t i , . ? * . -< f c*> . r ?r .. i' K,--r"+.;* ' J? - ' ' fx ;-??3 . . - * J ; v I - ? '' v . . . *WVri - ' '' ** -.