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»Aoc Mtvn i^jTRlTIONAL lUS TAKING FARM TOLL ^umA *Mtflciitne7 4iseuw’* smbe iMvt la eauabof BTWtoek tiwM ilajra. Oroffping ow a padod of jMUta iMt depleted lofls <tf aiaay mineral ala- «wta imporant to Itraatock health. |,dlio, beKuae term aalmale are da- pendent on their ownera for rational ^gtxittonal defldeoeiea often oceor ^rfaen the ownera teU to prorlda prop* balance. Vitamin ddleienciao ywk equally aritti mlnerala aa eanaea ef poor health, unproAtabia galnai and wematnra dei^ha. Vitamin A, foond la gtaan fmafa •nd graaaea la protehly the moat earintlr^ for anlmala. liraatoOk da* •rlred of vitamia ▲ develop Uind- neaa, aterfllty, and water losginc of the tiaaueai Yltamia S, la no lonfar oonaldered ao Important, hecauaa many farm anhnala aynthealae It from hacteria In their dlf^ve traeta. Vitualn C, the antloocurvy factor of orange Juice, la often related to functional aterlUty at cattle and horaea. ^^tamln D, the aonllght vita* min. ia very important Anlmala kept Indoora and ted no ann-enred hay may devdop flta and aaally broken Umha heeauae of vitamin D defldaney, aapa* ndiaa there la alao a ihoctaga of Ifana and phoephorua. AH too often, liveatodi ownera ido> take deficiency dlacaaee toe eommoa Iteeetock diaeaaea. or tor Thia loolpi Mke mange hud ia attnal ly VltaaBda B deAeleney. by Internal paraaltea. When> ever animala that are free from para^ aitea and from germ dlaeaaeo fall ta make proper gaiv a mineral or vit»> min deficiency ahould be aaq^eeted. Practically all of theae defieianep diaeaaea can be cured if they are dlagnoeed and treated properly. BoW' ever,^ accurate diagnoida la almoit impoaaible for the untrained peraon, and In caaea Uke thla ahould be left to the Judgment and experience of a tralnefi veterinarian. ■ABSON GIVES BUSINESS AND • financial outlook for 1»4e (Continued from llrat page) 18. The total dollar retail aalea should exceed 1945 with an increaaed demand tor woolen and cotton tex tiles. 19. There will be a great demand (or men’a clothing and especially for shirts with honest standard length “tails". 20. Wise shoppers will boy only what the^ need and not grab to stock «p unnecessary supplies. Foreign Trade 21. The United States will own over 50 percent of the world’s shipping In 1946. 22. We will make Ehigiand and some ether countries toana provided they will agree to spend a fair proper, tion of the money in the United Statee. 23. Both the British Empire and Russia will keenly compete for for eign trade during 1941; but cartels and government monopolies will be frowned upon. 24. Russia, Germany and England may try to "gang np*’ agalnat the United States hut wo will fearlessly oppose such actions If they oocnr. Labor 25. The Ldttlo Stool Formula will be forgotten during 1946. T^o year will be noted for strikes and labor troubles. 26. Industrial employment daring 1946 will be off both lb hoars and In pay rolls, labor leaders’ efforts Botwithstanding. 27. Many industriea, now operating on a forty-eight-hoar week, will re- turn to forty or torty-Dvo-hour week during 1946. 28. Hourly wage rates will increase, but ‘Hake-home’’ income will be less. Labor will demand better manage, ment and closer labor-management relations. Inflation 29. The Inflation Era which I have been forecasting for several years will be very evident in 1948. The pur chasing power of the dollar will con tinue to decline. 80. Both wage and price controls will gradually be removed during 1946 until the government throws up its hands and lets nature Udte Its course. 31. Some time after 1946, produc tion will catch up wHh consumption, people will have spent their money and then there will be a surplus of goods. By 1950 thww may be much unemployment Then may come the severest inflation by Congress at tempting to check the decline by printing cnrrency. But thia is some thing we need iK>t worry about for two or three years. 82. If Stalin’s health continues good, be will be the world’s most powerful man in 1946 and may be a factor in‘determining world prices as well as production. The markets may even witness f "commanlstlc scare’’ daring 1946; but they should recover soon thereafter. Stock Market 83. The rails will decline some time daring 1946. Certain airplane manu- tectaring, shipbuilding and other war stocks may decline; but the Dow- Jones. Industrial Averages will reach higher figures some time daring 1946 than at present. 34. The safest stocks to buy^—con sidering value, income and safety-^ will continue to be the merchandising stocks, especially chain store stocks, 35. 1945 saw a large increase In the demand for inflation stocks with a lesser demand for non-intlation stocks; but 1946 should witness both groups moving more or less together. Switching has been ^er-done in many cases. ' , 36. Stock mArkets will continue to witness creeping general inflation, although the stock market as a whole may appear to have reached Its peak Dec. 30 REVIVAL Jan. 13 Pentecostal Holiness Church REV. L. J. FRANK—Evangelist Akron, CRiio MANLY SISTERS—Singers Greenwood, S. C Good Singing and Preaching SERVICES EACH EVENING 7:30 P. M. WELCOME . : mE! IHl 8RU0 I IP YOU lAW AT HOMI.:. Send &r f^gefamann^a wosiderfol, 40-pAfO reci^ book. 70 tested tedpee f«r loUe, dsnnrta. Esey to make with Fldsdi* maim’a Fiedh Aettve Yeaot-fcr the ddi^ iBavar yrMi Rw Imtuxe that ,ine6® haifinw BmiA fcr ponr FREE copy today to FModunana*! YfiJ^ v* NewYoA17.N.Y. :W 0 * P OLISH warHsrphana who have Sved withoat shdter or care for asi looc as they esa remember, smile happily aa an UNRRA repn tee aation*wide sees need add Qiva teem ta as April tM pcot Vk of tee United States in ions of oteer children over* ■hose and bedteng YOU can qwre. Vktocy Clothing CoBsetion. tative tends out cloteing donstsd by tes^^e^ds doteing coUedkai. pcotsedve doteini^ before December 31, 1946. Bonds 37. Although bank loaning rates should have an upward tendency, in terest rates in general will remain low through 1946. The money supply is now 25 percent above normal and government fiiiancing demands qon- tinned low pitea. 38. Anticipating the expected de cline In Federal taxes, 1946 should see a falling off in the price of most municipal and probably other tax- exempt bonds. 88. The high-grade corporation bonds may hold steady but sooner or later decline considerably. Whether this will start In 1946 I do not know. Investors will give more attention to diversification and staggering ma turities during 1946. 40. More public utilities will be tek- en over by Municipalities and "Au thorities’’ daring 1946. Wise Investors will consider this possibility when selecting public ntlUty bonds. Some stocks such as "Bastem Utilities As sociates Convertible Shares’’, in which I sm personally interested, shonld be helped by pnbllc ownership. Rsal Eststa 41. Suburban real estate will be In much' greater demand with higher prices daring 1946. 42. (Tlty real estate should hold ita own, excepting in the former congest ed war production areas where de clines may set in. 48. Small productive farms will continue to Increase in prjee; bnt large commercial farms my ‘ sell tor leas in 1946 than in 1945. 44. Building will show a consider- able increase. Contracts will be up with advancing prices due to scarcity of lumber, cemenL bricks and labor. 45. Office and residential rmita dur ing 1946 may be expected to increase. 46. 1946 may see the beginning of a real building boom. The pessimists will make little money In 1946. Polities and Postwar Peace 47. President Truman may lose con trol of Congress, but be will try to take a middle-of-the-road position. I believe that all wise Republicans and Democrats should support his efforts. 48. Our foreign headaches will be come worse and more frequent daring 1946. What we are going throngh to reorganise Germany will be repeated in other countries. 49. The Latin American honeymoon has passed its peak. The attitade of Argentina will extend to other conn- tries. Our South Amsrlcan troubles will Increase during 1946. 50. 1N6 will sea more religloua In- terasL including more church-going, than did 1945. People gradually are, realising that withoat a Sptritnal Hoffer Store Has Outstanding Watch Adjuster Mafic Case Csa Tell How Yotir Ticker Works In 30 Seconds If that watch of yonra ian’t perking^ properly and adds a minute or so day—or perhaps drops a few, you can have Ha ailmmit diagnosed In exactly thirty aaconds by the Watch Master, a Western Electric company contrap tion now in operation, at the Hoffer Jewelry store. Tour Skipper, who has dons a lot of bragging about the accuracy of his ticker listened to Harry Rirkovor de scribe the .wonder contrivance that Jerry Hoffer has in his high class establlshmenL So he hied there an( watched as Jerry attached the watch tripped a twitch and then exclaimet in astonishment as the heart beats of the ticker were placed on a paper wrapped around a spinning cylinder. And Happy Day—the test showed that the ticker I had bragged abonL a MJdo by the way, was Jnat about (Conttoned An 'appeal waa then made to commanding general of the Fourth Service Command in Atlanta and be declined to decide tar hla Post Com mander. On Dec. 22. the Comnuindlng Gen eral of the Fort phoned and asked if another orchestra had been secured and in case one had noL4>e had in tended to reverse his previons stand and authorlis the Fort Jackson or- chestra as previoualy promised. He lowever emphasised that he would never the less still be violating army regulations and sticking his necl out in so doing. General O. H. Franke, former post executive at Fort Bragg and who or ganised and trained the Slat (Wild cat) division until be was retired In August, 1941, because of a heart dif ficulty, and who U now a resident of Camden, was much exercised when he heard of what had transpired. “When I was informed of the situa tion by the president of the Junior league”, he said, “I volunteered to and did intercede with the Commanding G^ieral at Fort Jackson. Brig. Gen. Duncan G. RlcharL and the Command ing General Fourth Service Command, Major General Edward H. Brooks. "At Atlanta, needless to say, I was deeply disappointed in the position the offlcera took, but I do not doubt but they have the full force of army regulations to which General Richart referred. It would appear that such army regulations are dictated by poU idea laid down by the federal admin istration and that the war department had little choice fn making excep tions.” ‘ General Franke went on to state that he la not unsympathetic with labor’s problems, that in his younger and pre-West Point days he engaged in considerable and' varied labor at little better than atarvatioD wagee. "However”, he said, “I feel that responaibilities and fair practices should be demanded of labor in ex change for the many privileges as sured them today and that every pa triotic American should assert himselt toward this eild when circumstances demand. "Other instances Hke what has hap pened here have been ^elated all over the country.. Thus IL appears that Jimmy Petrlllo not only 16^s a sales tax on the ^neral public, oat denies . an opportunity to G. I.’s to pick up a few extra dollars on their owfi time before discharge. Who is to blalae? Our Oongrees, our Administration, our Army, our isolated Army Com manders, or aa our chief executive auerted in the case of Pearl Harbor, since we are presumably a democracy, are the people to blame? The Atlantic Charter spoke of the Four Freedoms. It strikes me that (he Freedom of Fear referred to, includes the fear of inaufficient votes for re- election; being right or wrong bos apparently nothing to do with the matter.’’ Bevfare Coo^ irOui conniOu cons Tbit 1^ On CttamMtia tt torn hi ploown eimel rellevea pvompUjr it to the seat jOt tho and akl mature to aodtho Inflamed *iTTf******^ Ten your dnggiat of Oreomulitooi^ ’ you mnst lilBe ttio th|omcli or ira sitsmtioN FbiCo«|«, CKmi CoSb, ikHKiiitii ANNOUNCING That the newly organized • Kershaw County Singing Convention will be held at the Free Will Baptist Church, at Cam den, S. C., on highway No. 1, Sunday, Jan uary S, at 2:30 p. in. ■ All singers are cordially invited to attend^ as this is an undenominational organization. W. J. Branham, President on the doL only being a wee bit fast Awakening no peace or otker plane will be much good. Nations cannot be depended upon to cooperate and atick to their agreements unless they recognise God as their real Ruler and Guide. WOW CAMP 1076 Meets each Friday Night at 7:30 P. M., at Hsrtnttegs Community House. Members are urg. sd to attend regularly. Visiting eovsr signs are always wsleoms. f C. L. Gardner, Financial dee.. WHY PAY MORE ? MNim COID WAVE MOMENT A lack kk cosmIm 9 Ml emmsss si SakMMTP* ooftnlow wMk KariioMf 60 CstlMS. 60 sad , ao«ea aevU- .sed Mo«ssl|r2le3 PBKBik PhamiBcy — Pho— 96 QualityWorkandService Complete Service for the Household! < , •DryOeaning ^Laundry •Hats 'Dyeing and WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER **We Are As Near To You As Your Telephone* ^flONE,fi05*X DUL LAUNDRY & CLEANERS COUUMBIA, a c VCAMDEI^ SijjC^ a. esAtf' 4 - CAMDEN HOME BAKERY VAA kicked '■M R J ouror 8CH0QCR1R .CHEAnNG.' MOW Ijippw/ Use only our bread and your son will nev er be able to count his ribs. '‘Flavored to please... plus vitamins^and iron to make him sturdier” . . . that's what everyone says about our bread. CAMDEN HOME BAKERY CAMDt N, s.r. NOTICE Due to removal of restrictions on tires, gas, and transportation, we are now able to ref urn to our pre-war policy of FREE SERVICE CaUs at your home. 'Charges will be made only for work actu ally performed. All Appliances and Radios Picked Up and Delivered Free. We now have two service tracks ope rating for 24 hours. Service on oil Elec trical Appliances, Heating and Cooking Equipment of any type^ PBON]fS:M • $t0-M > 2$9-W Electric Service & Appliance xn nacHAiK^ ■ i> li i ii i •V^ w >,1 .-I -.w- •. f’./' V' '•V ■ .. 11, -lAl-'V'' ~