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NOBODY'S BUSINESS By Gee McGee I ??? TIMELY WARTIME ECONOMY RECIPES Mr* Holrtuin Moore. a Flat llock hoviulltc. has rote up several vyur lime i^t-nus and is bunding them out to her Ifieuds. She is a groat took when sin has nohoddy to cook for her, hut her husband. Mr llolsum Moore, eats down trtwu ever chance lie has Some el Mis Moore's reseats follow Breakfast i old w alef hot vv a tor leg lit* hominy milk gravy light bread sassy-ft as tea I) I II i e r hut t ei in ilk t orn hoe-cak cool waiter cow peas muffins sassy-fras tea S u p p o r inote corn dodger more mllk-ln-bowl waiter Mrs Moore advises everybody to keep a cow If her husband knows how to milk her. If a tow can't be Ivad from the government a goat will do In!- small families Raise a pig along witli the rest of the family and feed !! on leftovers, if any, if none, turn it out on your neighbors to root at night Mrs. Moore has been asked to write a cook hook and she is thinking ot doing so. She lias served meals at j the county fairs with much success and very little financial loss Write or phono if more reseats are needed." I hon henry morgan thaw, s"ckerterry fit the treasure, Washington, <1 e. deer sir our poleesmiin Is in a ciuatuhny about his income and victory taxes; tor the present ami lor lltli' which, failed to make the rutnl plan. lie wants to know if lie has to pay, no stlie sallerv the town of flat rock promises him or do he have to pay; oil what he actually receives. they: owe htm plum hack to july the I, last yea r. will he have to pay a victory lax on tdl lie is due to receiv e per month or j <<ti what In- gels m?w and then'' will ||.' lie exempted for ilis Wife il 11(1 ti j children, if so how much, and can j lie make them pay out ol their own wedges for hoard and lodging? if you lake LM por cent out of what j lie :? promised, he will he ok but if, v-ni take it out of what he railly receives, he will stay broke and hungry, i could he join the c.l.o.7 If so, who w ill he .send his application to, Jhon I. ! 1- vv is or president roseyvelf. or both?) will a feller he allowed to save any. j thing for <i rainy day. or do you want, i tall? the poleesniaii do not want to hoard anny mommy, hut he would like, to keep enough to rattle in his pocket j if possible, the (idling prices in our town have pushed the roof off of i .moras alreadij , I To Limber Up I Stiff Aching ' Sore Muscles | Try Hot Towcli To Open Poret Then Rub On Emerald Oil. You Cct Fait Bletscd Relief Tonight on your way home got a bottle of Moone's Emerala Oil from the drug store. Oeforo bedtime apply a good hot towel just at hot as you can bear it and keep if on and hot for about 5 mtntucs fo open the pore*. Dry thoroughly then apply a little of the o?l and rub on briskly with a good massage 'til it disappears. Cover up and go to sleep. In the morning tor good measure another oil application ?no hot towel. You'll get the surprise of your life. You'll be amazed at the blessed relief you get ? back on the job happy and much more comfortable. Keep It up for a few days. Thousands of bottles are sold annually for tired aching feet and legs. You can got Moone's Emerald Oil at any drug store. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. , DeKALB PHARMACY anny mlvlce (hut yon transmit will be turned OVIM' l?) the poheHIUttn. an he has ii**vvvr made iinny inorf than a bear Ii\ iuv;. In* wonders bow he will get along 011 U-4 per ci'iii loan with sllif going op regardless of hoixleraon. brow n Hi co. rite or foaii If you have anuythitig to say about thin case. ho needs a right smart of finance bolp, a||ho hoiuo legal instructions as to bow to stay olt tbu right side or the road. McGEE-ISMS II you can't appreciate the differi -11 *' * * bet w i-i u a nlckle and a dime you won't rvrr make more than Just a living You can't make much money on borrowed money; after y^tu have paid t be interest, money has done lis year's work It you want to go broke, try to get rich . . . on btamowed cap! , tal. Most folks who try to get rich quick 'either die In the poor house or on I be hands of the welfare board. Some of them go to jail while others are content to entei the asylum. if you do well at home, you can do well anywhere; some folks go away and do better. That's because they don't have to live down a few things that home-folks won't lorget A gambler and a speculator, as it rule, lose all of their money and a good deal of money that belongs to others. Over !??? per cent of the speculators that 1 ever knew went bank ?upt. It your children don't "mind" you before they are U years of age, they won't "mind" you at 7 or lb or 15 or IS. but you will begin to "mind them when they liavo reached an ago around 1- or 14. Your neighbors don't like you any bet 11 r than you like them. One neighbor is as good as ?jiw?tlier and If there Is any difference., bo ,aml slu>) is " darned sight butter. The average person spends all of his money in tinkles and dunes and quarters It oozes away like water from fi dripping lancet and it is never missed until it is all gone. Chevrolet Engineers Aid U. S. Government Engineering research and ingeiiuitj have been important factors in the continuing search for alternate materials from which to build war materials as the more acceptable metals have become increasingly ciiticul ill the face of mounting demands. The Chevrolet engineering department. typical of volume-scale operation in the armament industry, has been called on to study a varied array of war goods, ranging from trucks to armor-piercing shells. In repealed instances. short ages of critical materials have been offset by the adaptation ot alternates. To illustrate. Chevrolet engineering records show that 1<?7 items formet ly made of rubber in the manufacture of the Ixl military truck, a great "standard" Army vehicle, are now made of less critical materials, such as felt cotton, fabric, plastics, synthetics, steel, iron, fibre, asphalt, paper, leather. lac quered fibre, and wood-sir have been eliminated entirely by design ( ha ages. In the production of the sum" \e hide. 1J!? items made of copper or , opp.'-r base aIioy> haw hern re-engi ne.-r- d to free this essential metal tor HM- win re it is irreplaceable. The .ill. males .! veluped in t his ruse are lend. felt. Steel, troll. plasties, die castings, malleable, compressed iron, granodt/tng. cadmium plate, zinc plate, term plate and cactus fibre. Ink* wise. 57 itmns of tin <?r tin-alloy base have been replaced with leather, felt, steel, iron, welding instead of soldering, granodi/lng. lead coating, pain', compressed iron, or lower <iiilont'tr. alloys A total of 6u Items made of nickel and (hrnmtum alloys have been replaced hv steels with less critical ele* tm nls. using very little of the precious nit kei and chromium, or not at all. FINALDISCHARGE Notion 1m hereby given that one month from this date, on Juno 22. 1943, Kittle A. Dunn end It. H. Jon?? will make to the Probate Court of KeiMhuw County, their final return as Admlnlthiutors of the estate of KH*a Amtnons, deceuMud, and on the name date they will apply to the said Court for a final discharge an said Administrators. ' 10-13 N. C. AKNtfTT, Judge of l'robate. Camden, S. C., May 22, 1943. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice iu hereby given that one month from this date, on June 24. 1943, A. It. Collins will make to the Probate Court of Korshuw County his final return as Administrator of the eetato^Of Ixju Reynolds Claypool, deceased, and on the Maine date he y> f. apply to the uald Court for a fln.il discharge as said Administrator. N. C. ARNKTT, Judge of Probate Camden, S. C? May 24, 1943 10 13pd FINALDISCHARGE Notice in hereby ?tven that one month . ota thin data, ou Juno 28. 1943, Duello Mlckle and Joe W. Mickle will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County the!- final return aa Administrators of the estate of Mary M. Pearco, deceased, and on the same date they will apply to the said Court for a final discharge aa suld administrators. * N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County Camden, 8. C., May 28, 1943. 11-14 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the estate of David Richard Fletcher are hereby notified to make payment to tiie undersigned. and all parties, if any, having claims against the said estate | will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. Mrs. Bertha Smith Fletcher, Administratrix. Camden. S. C., May 25, 1943. 10-12pd . NOTICE FISHERMEN j The Wateree Pond, located at the! Wateree Mill, la beliiK closed to flshiug until further notice. The pond Htock lias become depleted. and 1b bo Iiik restocked and we can not successfully re-stock it unless fishing is discontinued. It has afforded us great pleasure to offer this recreation to the community, and it Ih only for the above-mentioned purposes that it is being closed, to bo re-opened and made available as soon as thought advisable by the joint owners, Kendall Mills and II K. Beard. Wo hope that you will cooperate with us so that ut a later date, there will bo good fishing for all. 11-12 Kendall Mills and II. E. Beard. A drop of water, regarded as a mineral because It has been entombed in a quartz crystal millions of years, has been placed on exhibit at the American Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia. NOTICE OF LdfiT^I CERTIFICATE I Notice U hereby given ?Ky cate No. 828, 1238 A node?, to< rfl paid atmree of utook tug & I amII Am?oclat|on. of S. t\. l??ued to the uiuW.r?||2^Hi been lost, and after dlllgeat has not been found and that deralgned will, one month fro* J date, June 28, 1243, apply .i' dollfty Ituildlng & Ixxtn AnsocUtS^Hl1 Camden, 8. C., for duplicate Certificate of Stock. Mrs. II. W. Jetujl Camden, 8. C.< 5-26- 43. |H,t ANTISEPTIcSlJ? anmMinmsm Regular Oil Change Means Good-Bye Sludge N.) harmful pat rules or i- i?1111 will -.fie it) your ? ru:ik< ,im' w it s treated <> regular rare by us W'e drain our old oil. f u-h and < lean the ( ratikt a-e then till it with the proper weight oil f >r warm weather driving Motor and other i.ir trouble- are quu.klv eliminated with efficient care. Drive in for regular .heck-ups an 1 you'll drive longer, more safely! LaFayette Service Station DeK*lb Street Phone 110 The Lone Ranger By Fran Striker! (^JIM / N'tT CLP *2 EN?> ' iHfc uDht iSAhOtC .^ ; 1 ^ i jim, mary 4ay* you\t hap lot of trouble, here / pl?nt\ Of- ft/ that s i .mpobtep that steam engine f50m thc east ' J now that it's here * ^WlT\ (fchD DULL6T \ . HOLfS iN iT ?'? vy CROIEV, TUFFV \ AMP BLAKE V?tCt 1 <5C.rO T0 SMMH J ,T up >&?vr^ f CAN PiX Tnt^t f BULLET HOLfcS.' NCW THAI L TVE" LOME RANKER H, L HERE, MAvee vvt cam \BfcAT rvosfc CROOKS' ] (JUST WHAJ IS CPOVA?V Af TECO v OF M> 30LP MINE ' VvHEft HE \>D His FR'-ENPS CAME TO WORK FOR ME l GAVE EM A CKXt l iaP THEM THEV COULP TAJC? A CHANGE WITH ME ANP wO?K FOR A < SHAKE Of THE GCIP. OR FOR CASH. ) I , 111. I' THEY CHChE CAsH. SPENT EVER\ ONE I HAT TO THEM EV&t?V wEEK THEN, nAST MOTH WE FOUND THE PAN OCT / THAT'S WHEN THE . MEN HELP A MEET'NO CROWLEV CAME / ! ^ ^ UONT NO ONE MCVE/ Wt) , MMK. WITH J'M /i-^ i JACKSON ^ ^ *r.S/f*rMTW ? < CCOWLEY -VOU OICTV CROOK/ sQ NQu'Vfc Tl'EhEP HIGHWAYNWyj JIM, MAR* Wt WARNEP VOU^ NOW, FOR THE LAST TIME, I'LL GIVE J SOU A CHANCE WEU CAREN OUT ^ THE GOLP CRE FOR HALF INTEREST J IN THE MINE/ nV tW CBOWLcV, Av'tp YOUk. </v"> CA4N 60 FLY A KITE/ I'LL GET ">W ORE fV WTXXJT SOU ' AhP, WHAT* ? THE uOht BANSEE HA-^ ^^^CANT \ A oOOP (PEANOJ'RE "S A A WAJSTEP Bv THE LAW IN THING} J*HE COUNTRY 6CXJTH OF HEREJ^? JlfcT CNE. LAtf VMDCR/ POh'7 TO 10 *T | UP ' J I VC ? JIM CAM MDU HAUL TV t] CC? OJT WITH THAT J VOL B?T I CATV<w) ( Vst'LL^ I WILL/j 7y / MtLPVOU J s?r- X (, ?E.T rr UP. J HEY, CBOWLEY' JIM ^ ( OH HE * EH? I JACKSON H> SCTTlM' UP \ /I WELl^ V'uL FIX 1 THE 4TEAM EN6lhE ih )/ T HIM /> OF AillVE ^ '**. 1 i~l?? ? ^ cans later p WLJj fTWORKS/ NCXV LET *> W CROWLEY TW AW [ ccr'z 0s '0^*0' T-t E^E Irs Pvw- ^ ?/ %2 (rcw we GO J S.ecSH HERE TO HELPjiN v4f"J aE StE lF WE CAM LtAKn MORE ABOUT CKOWlEV , Xi-Mi "S / IT WORKS PERFECT/ MOW t CAM THROW J T-E ORE TO THE wA60N' VOU 4EE? I ^ . DCH'T f EO THOSE MEM TO CARRV (T OjT. b~~-, ?,?? ^ s^omo MPT Afij^an6 TRY TO F*HP IM MM WITH fviPEK^ erojen TO futc?O^?V A CUT OF VOW? WW. BUT. JIM. B OH j 1