Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.. \ ux, w* to 1» mad* at SnntyAadltor'i office beglimlng ^ttirongh Febraary M. ms. SJrL must be made by School to make your returna. Accordance with law, for the enlence of the tax payera, I wm ^ the foUowln* ptaoea on the Meeignated to take tax «haw, February «th and Tm, [ Pl8^, Febniary »th. thunefFebruary 11^ MtTllle, February 14th, iney, February 16th. berty HIU, February Jlat Fred M. Ofbum. County Auditor. CITATION k of South Carolina, County of Kerabaw. \ c Arnett, Probate Judce: lereas. Elfra Boykin Brownlee ) suit to me to grant her Letters dmlntatratlon of the Batate and la of W. J. Brownlee. 686 are, therefore, to cite and mlsh all and singular the Kindred Creditors of the eald W. J. Brown- leceased, that they be and appear re me, In the Court of Probate, to eld at Camden, 8. C., on February next, after publication b^eot at ^clock In the forenoon, to show B if any they have,' why the said inistratlon should not be granted, ren under my hand this 6th day eb Anno Domini, 1946. 47-50c N. C. Arnett, • of Probate for Kershaw county NOTICE Notice Is hereby glren that the rtlgned will on the 23rd, day of uary, 1945, make application to Bank of Kershaw, Kershaw, 8. C., duplicate certificate of deposit ad to replace certificate No. 8196 le sum of 1553.09 and dated Feb. 143, which was lost or destroyed. Mrs. Emmie Blackmon, haw, S. C., Jan. 18, 1945. 45-48c Try TIM Jlaniiif ougb Mixture I Outstanding Suooaaa Canada—Made in U.SJ^ CfM* fer Irsachlal Caad»» riuMl IrrifaMeM .Dm la CaMs F)i« KIbb of aU oo«ab moateinos eouBbs or bronchial IrriUtlona nItiBC from ooldo in eold wintry toda la Baekley*s CANADIOL Ktura Fast working—triplo act- ■ ' Bleklor's Mlxturo quickly loos- 1 and ralsos phlegm lodged In tlM cleara air passageo—ooothes iped raw tiasues, one or two-sips 1 worst coughing spasm oases. B get results fast. Tou feel the Mt of Buckley's tawteatly. ^empounded from rare Canadian le Balaam and other soothing UIng ingredients Buoklsy*! CAN- lOL Mixture is different from rthing you eror tried—all modi- Jon—no syrup. Got a bottle to- r at any good drug Store. Satia tion guaranteed dr money back. lalb Pharsuicj — Pkoos 95 Postwar Soggeslioiis For the Service Men Babson Park, Fla., Feb. 16.—Neither parents nor aurvicemen now realise the new coimitions whiob-'-tbey must face In tbg'^postwar era. The boys must not^^Oxpect to find, upon their return, the same opportunities which existed when they were drafted. (1) Before this war. It was bad to unfairly kill one's enemy, but now It Is good to kill the' enemy In anyway and und^ any conditions;. (2) Before this war. It was good to create things, but now it Is good to destroy things. (3) Before this war, It was un desirable to regiment and desirable to have individual liberty, but now It is desirable to regiment and undesirable to have individual liberty. (4) Before this war. It was popular for the government to restrain ex penditures, but now it is popular for the government to increase expendi tures. (5) Before this war, it was wise to allow interest rates to rise to curb booming output, but now it is wise to keep interest rates down and pro duce beyond “capacity.” (6) ^fore this war, it was natural for stock prices to b<fcm with busi ness,, but nouf it is more natural fo'»^ stock prices to disregard wartime earnings. (7) Before this war, it* was best to allow commodity prices to seek their supply-demand* level, but now ft seems wise to ration commodities and control prices. (8) Before this war, we could i^ait and' allow God’s Justice to shine in due time, but now it appears neces sary for ns to complet^y upset American ways and principles. If I were young—The greatest de velopments of the future will be along creative lines, possibly in connection with foods as re-sekrchers or small manufacturers or sales agents. If I were about to go to college today, I would specialize in biological chem istry, or, I would connect myself with either a pharmaceutical coucem or a feiiilizer corporatiou with the ulti mate idea of getting into business for myself. I am now a director in two fire Insnrance companies and one life in surance company. Many insurance companies are in ruts, and there are great opportunities with casualty in surance! The system used by Lloyd’s has never secured a foothold here. It would be very tempting, to develop it. Although I ^ve constantly fought against ’’gambling” in stocks, 1 fully realize - the human instinct to take chances. Although Washington hat driven gamblers out of the stock market, they still love race tracks and number games. Or, one could start a company to ipeclBllaa in “oommodl^” or “price” insurance and let speculators do the insuring, the company to sWre only in finding the business. Further, It might be wise to sen such insurance through drug stores, restaurants, bar ThOmt nstear ever Saw Chile’s Nitrate Desert, But... >• bsttwM prBvidgg Mm bwslt fer sm ef Ihs sf CMIsm MUrsts*! * ast beds of Natural Nhrata in Chile’s desert region are net- tnl deposits—enoogti to last hundreds of yaare-of ooa of the •Uest and boat known lartilisar materials. Ifystwy of tbair oei- gin long has cliaBangad adanoak binaa parts of all of them. Who knows? But theta ia one point on whkh an agrsa: CMIaaa NHrate ef Sof« his Some aey ptaUalock plaBU were "nitrified* by bacteria in Sw soU. Thatfi wtitt Partaia^ suggeatod. Othera Mj they •re decayed Tegatatkja. Thera Is a belief the nitrate beds are droppingB of billioas of hirds. Another, that alactridty Conned tiiem tiiroagh oanturiaa ^ violent wnmiB- Saaaa rblTilr ^ bods are rotted Todcs; foma n>ey are a cnwt pwhad vgi from undamaadi. I*^rtiapa the right tiwocyooin- WwMi litas • Iwtatas'SlaS?**^ of ha natural or^d^W rhilaan Nitrate of Sodai ooo* ‘ tains, in adifitiofi to mtrngan «k1 aodiaao, wnaH amounts of boiua, kxfina, manganaaa, cop* par,-34 slsminta in aU-many of whkfaara awwntial tohaaWiy pleat growth. Toi^ a hundred years of ro> Mordi and aaqperienoa agraa on tiia importanoa of Chilean Nitrate’s natural qnalitiae and* tbsir oirtstandiag parfonnanoa fn fpnMmiedjjsofitabla fiwniinfc ber shops and vsrioas other outlets which are now handling the numbers game. I would let people bet on business affairs instead of on the foelish things they now bet on. This idea is sound statistically and ehtl- cally, it might offer s great future to thousands of returning service men. Whatever your boys do, see that they own and live on an acre of fer tile land within walking distance of post office, church and schools. In this .connection. I am reminded of a wise old gMitleman who used to visit my office. He was Hon. Westmore land Davis, ex-govemor of Virginia- He always carried a steel suit esse. One day we asked him why he carried the odd suit case. Ho replied: “Be cause it looks less like a carpet bag tfian any o(her type..,of hand luggage and I wapt to forget carpet bags!” This opened up conversation with re gard to the uncertainty of invest ments. The old gentleman became deadly sincere and told us that we of the North could never understand what real chaos and tribulation Could fol low a war because we bad never ex perienced it He had lived through the Civil War and the Reconstruction days. He said, “There was nevw any piece of paper representing the own ership of property that came through those evil days of the South. Our bonds were no good, our cash was worthless. There was only one thing that came through. That was the land which we occupied. Those of us who stuck to the land came thi’bugh. Se curity-owners. mortgage-holders snd absentee landlords were all wipfd out” I do not mean to suggest that anything like this could happen here during the next 20 years, but it is wise to insure against everything. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND ^ ^ CREDITORS All parties Indebted to the estate of S. R. Jordan are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. Blmmle L. Jordan, Administratrix. Camden, 8. C., Feb. 5. 1945. 48p DAOK 9E¥Mm FINAL DISCHARGE Notice la hereby given that one month from this date, on March 6, 1946, J. Wesley Hudson, will make to "the PnMiate Court of Kershaw Coonj^ his final return as Administrator of the estate of John William Hudson, deceased, and on the same date he will apply to the said Court for a final dlsidiarge as said Administrator. N. a ARNMTT, Judge of Ttubsls. Camden, 8. C., Fsb. f, 1946. 47-60p Mrs.'Sinyrl Is Again Honored Kershaw county is fortunate to have Mrs. Oscar 8myTl again aekve as Ehnergency War Food Production and Conservstion assistant. Mrs. Smyrl is demonstrating the canning of meats during the month of February and anyone desiring her as sistance can get in touch with her at the office of the llome Dem. agent Miss Margaret Fewell—iPhone 183. This is a service furnished to you by the Extension Dept, at no expense to the county and we bope you will feel free to call on Mrs. Smyrl If you have canning you would like to do and need ber advice. NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS Notice ia hereby given of a meeting of the sharehohtors of the Camden Hardware and Supply company to be Jield in the officee of Henry Savage, Jr., in Camden, S. C., on .the 19tb day of March, 1945, at 10 a. m., for the purpose of considering a resolu tion to surrender the corporate charter of said Camden Hardware and Supply company and to arrange to continue said business as a partnership. W. A. Moore, President, H. J. Smith, Secretary. Friday, February 16. 1945. Camden. S. C. 48c? TRESPASS NOTICE All persons are strictly forbidden Trespassing in any manner on all lands of Walter G. Green, in Kershaw county, Buffalo Township, under pen alty prescribed by law. WALTER H. GREEN. Owner DAISIE H. GREEN. 48-60 FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on March 3, 1946, Louise Gardner will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County her final return as Administratrix, c.t.a., d.b.n., of the estate of Samuel T. Gardner, deceased, and on the same date she will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Admin istratrix, c.t.a., d.b.n. N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate Camden, 3. C., Feb. 2, 1945. 47c NOTICE OF SHAREHOLDERS MEETING Notice is hereby given of a meeting of the share holders of the Com mercial Bank of Camden to be held In the Directors! Room of the Bank at 10 a. m. February 27, 1945, for the purpose of considering resolutions au- thorixing the oopyeniioii of the Com mercial Bank of Camden to a Ng- tional Banking Association to be known as The Commercial National Bank, to consider resolutions for the exchange of the stock in the Com mercial Bank of Camden for stock in the proposed National Banking Asso ciation; to consider a resolution an- thorlxing the liquidation of the state corporation known as the Commercial Bank of Camden and the surrender of its oori>orate charter. W. R. Zemp, Preeldent. January 26, 1945, 46? NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS: All parties indebted to the Mtate of W. A. Edwards are heceliy to make payment to the‘undersigned, and all parties. If any, having claims against the'said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. Josephine C. Hasten, Admlnistiwtrlx. Camden, S. C., Jan. 29, 1946. 44-48e FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from' this date, on February 20. 1945, J. B. Gardner will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County his final return as Administrator of the estate of J. D. Gardner, deceased, and on the same date he will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator. N. C. ARNETT. Judge of Probate for Kershaw County Camden, S. C., Jan. 20, 1945. 45? FINAL DISCHARGE .Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on March 1, 1946, T. W. Bowers and W. E. Bowers will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County their final return as Administrators of the estate of John I. Bowers, deceased, and on the same date they will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Admin istrators. N. C. Arnett. Judge of Probate. Camden. S. C., Jan. 80, 1945. 46-49c CITATION State of South Carolina' > County of Kershaw. By N, C. Arnett, Probate Judge: Wliereas,’ Lula Mae Halley made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Coleman Halley. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the Kindred ami Creditors of the said Coleman Halley, deceased, that they be and appear before me. In ibe Court of I*robafe, to be held at Camden. S. C., on February 27th, next, after publica tion hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore noon, to show cause, if any they have, why.the said Administration should not be granted. Given undey my hand this 12th day of F'eb., Anno Domini, 1946. 48-49o N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw Cowety Watch Your Kidneys/ Help Them Clrenee the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Tver kldam sr« iiafetly UuHmm waM« from til* Mood MrwuB. kidpay* *o»*tlew Ug hi th«lr w*rk—do sot Mt M Nator* ioUadad—toll to r»- taev* laporHI** that, U ieUio*d. muw PolaoB tk* ■yvtaai oed apoat tW whA body maabioary. Symptom b* oogilac boakocb*. poraiataot baadoA*. attaA* of dia tattiog up oigbw, awalliBg, I •adar tb* ayao o faaliog *f uxlaty aad lam et pop snd atraodrii, Otbm algu of Udooj or btsddarao- ordar sf* adawtinMa baraiag, aeaoty ar to* Iraqaaat arlastiaa. Tbar* akoald b* a* doab* tbst pramac twetmat Js wlmr tboa aagUat. Usa Dam’$ JSIC. Dsaa’a bava base atealag aaw MmUa tat man Ibaa tarty yaask Tbay bsv* s ssriaa wtda rapotatlaa. Ar* riiaaiaiiadid by gralafal paojpla tba ■aaaby ovar. A$Jt paar mrtytmrf Doan SPILLS How to help rdieve con- l^tion and irritation in upper bronchial tubes, muscular soreness or tightness, cou^^ spasms—most young mothers rub vicimVapoRubon throat,chestand back at bedtune. And at onoc VapoRub pgMMTMrWs to upper bronchial ^ tuba with its special j medicinal vapors » chest and back sur&ces like a warming poultioe. Jr£ ONLY VAPORUB Glvas You this spe cial penetrating-etimulating action. Ifa the best known home remedy for re- lievii^ miseries of children’s colds. Try iti PULPM WORKOIS Has your employer filed year new offupotional chssificatlon ‘ ^ T he new draft regjulations have raised pulpwood production from “essential” to “critical”, giving workers in this industry }the highest deferment preference* ; In order to protect your deferred status, make sufe tHat your employer has filed the correct form —42A if you are between 26 and 29; 42B if you are between 30 and 38. If you are self- employed, and engaged chiefly in production of pulpwood you must file the necessary certification yourself. IF IN DOUBT, CHECK WITH YOUR DRAFT BOARD B e sure your Draft Board has the. necessary information to insure your proper classification. You arc only making extra trouble for everybody if you wait till your Board reclass^ies you as 1-A for lack of proper information or affidavits. NOTICE TO EMPLOYER Make sure all men in your employ between the ages of 26 and 38 are properly covered by 42A or 42B affidavits in accordance with the new regvdations. This applies equally to mills, contractors^ dealers and the independent operator with a single helper. WEST VIRGIIilA PULP & PAPER CO, CHARIISTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Mf iittwfc wMEbBdbilir ti yUr ifrfiory hmm whom w kmy wotit LW. BOYKIN, 2iid J(«NJ.H00D VICTORY PULPWOOD ROYKOLAC RIOCKWAY.XC