The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 15, 1946, Image 3

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••’T .■fr'V^Ji^.; s^i. • n •#. jr* /: ,E« ITOMMtl KCtt AIB Relieves Steniek Acid Ptii Vietins DflBt rdM trooi M-t^-ss.-a.rr^sys? ^ toVKim yM. Jait in * ft, ,t/;ry.^ PMa AL^INUM * TiTTLm VKCT BHB OTi %0^ ^ ^’Bds^Ss&sr- ^^i.ggagSEafea.a i# TM« jgaMpgN CHmmten. cMdotn, touTH cawouimw fhibay. febiojary «. imb a———iMBiei^^aiBM———enMan—ni—^^—i Of SiURter Co^le Cortmerffr Jury FincU DmUu Were Of Accidental Origin DeKalb Phannacy KERSHAW LODGE Na 29, A. F. M. RefuUr Communication First Tuesday of Each Month. At 8 P. M. Visitors Welcome ^ U a JONES, W. U. G. 3. OUTLAW. Secretary WOW CAMP 1076 Meets each Friday Night at 7:30 P.M., at Hermitage .Com munity Houee. Mem bers are urged to attend regularly. Visiting sovereigns Fa>e always vreicome. C. L. Gardner, Financial Sec'y. MASTER'S SALE «9Notice is hereby given that in ac cordance with the terms and provis ions of the decree of the Court of. Common Pleas for Kershaw Cdhnty, in the case of Richard Haile. Plain tiff. against Jack Haile, Defendant, I will sell to the highest bidder, before the Court Hoi^ door at Camden, South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in March, 194€, being the 4th day thereof, the f(41owing described property: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situated in the County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, containing sixteen (16) acres. Bounded on the North by lands of Amie Wylie, on the Sooth by Swift Creek, on the Bast by Israel Nelson, on the ,West by lands of Dinah Halle. Terms of sale: For Cash, the Master to require of the successful bidder, other than the Plaintiff here in, a deposit of five (5) percent of his bid, same to be forfeited in case of non-compliance; no personal or deficiency Judgment is demanded and the bidding will not remain open after the sale but compliance with the bid may be made Immedlatsty. N. C. ARNETT, Probate Judge Ex Officio Master For Kershaw County. Savage and Markm 47-49 Plaintiffs Aittomeys. The deaths of Miss Dorothy Mabel Kay, 22, and Allen Hamilton Qrlffin, 26, which occurred on the night of October 27 when a car they were* In wga destroyed by fire when parked near DuBose Siding near Sumter, were declared accidental by a coro ner’s jury following an inquest last week Friday. The inquiry revealed Just absolute- ly nothing of a definite nature and failed to answer many perplexing questions growing out of the accident The sheriff of Sumter county, W. J. Seale, issued a lengthy statement af ter the inquest and in It he states that he was unable to fix whether the motor was running when the car in which the young people were pas sengers was parked near the Siding at midnight If the couple was overcome by the monoxide gas from an alleged defec tive exhaust pipe, there was no ex planation offered as to how the fire could have started in the car after they became unconscions. Says Sheriff Seale In part: "In order to prove a murd^ charge it Is necessary. In nearly all cases. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the mercantile partnership of J. ESlison Bryant and H. E. Fann, located about one mile from the Town of Camden, State of South Carolina, has been dis solved, and the said J. Ellison Bryant is no longer a member of said firm and is not from this time responsible for any further Indebtedness incurred by said firm. 40-51p J. raiison Bryant NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS V.A11 parties Indebted to the estate of Margaret S. Burnet are hereby notified to make payment to the un dersigned, and all parties, if any, hav. Ing claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. 4€-48c Andrew R Marion, Administrator. Camden, S. C., January 22, 1946.. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one mrath froiA this date ,on March 5, 1946, W. Q. Wilson. Jr., will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw Coun ty his final return as Executor of the estate of W. Q. Wilson, deceased, and on the same date he will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as sfJd Executor 47-60c Camden. S. C., February 6, 1946. N. O. ARNETT, Judge ci Prekate LET SoH Consenratiim ( Not^ I V. T. MULLIN A. L Young, of the Cassgtt seetkm. Is planning to plant kudsu in his terrace outlets and on steep eroded areas. Terrace lines have been survey ed on his jhahh and he is korag to construct .terraces with a tractor and disc tiler; Kudsu planting time is( here and farmres may obtain crowns by con- tacting the Soil Conservation office or County Agent within the next few days. The cost is 113.00 per thous- ad delivered. One thousand croWns will plant approxin^tely two acres. Terrace lines we^ surveyed and tenacee built on Richard Woijd's farm on Highway No. 84. Richard Is a cot- operator of the LynchM River Soil Conservation District and is planning to carry out a complete conservation program on his farm. L. I. oilon has began sowing lec- pedexa on his farm. Elarly sowlBg is important in order-to get an estab lished root system before the spring. Qenerally late sowing in March and AprI is not successful. to prove a motive. In order to prove, or establish, a motive it is necessary that officers investigating the case should know a great deal about the people with whom they are dealing. The person, oi' persons, suspected o/ having commltt^ the crime are a- live; they are in position to cover up. The victim, or victims, are dead. Therefore, we must endeavor to learn ,everything possible about them; their habits, their associates, their general reputation etc.; in fact we must try in every manner possible to get some clue that might lead to some person or persons that could have had a mo tive.” And so the case has been closed and will ever remain a mystery. FAGB Tltwuw NOTICE, Notice Is hereby given that a meet ing of the stockholders of Supremo Products Company will be held at LugofC. South CarolipA*' at eleven o’clock A. M.. March 16, 1946, to con sider a Resolutjon increasing the cap ital stock of said Supreme Products Company from Forty Thousand (|40,- OOd) Dollars to not exceeding Seventy- five ’ThcMisand ($75,000) Dollars, and to ^consider any other business that may properly come before said meet ing. 47.60c H. A. RABON, President: ELAINE RABON. Secretary DrivB Cmrefully—Sbyb « Life. RaUcribw To tU oJonklo AUDITOR'S NOTICE The County Auditor’s books are open and will remain open through February. 1946. for the purpose of taking tax returns, Ekch tract of land in the county must be returned sep arately, giving locations of land and boundaries and whether it is cleared, timber or swamp land; also number of dwellings, .tenant and other houses. Bach lot In Cities sad Towns must be returned separately, giving sixe, location and number of buildiags thereon and their value, also any buildings constructed during 1946, Personal property must be returned also, and if you have an automobile please bring your registration card. Tour failure to make returns calls for a penalty as prescribed by law. Please do not, wait until the last day to make your returns, as this yeai they require a great deal more time to prepare than usual. For the c6nvenience of the tax pay ers, the auditor will be at the follow- ing designated places to assist the taxpayers with their tax returns. Kershaw, February 6; ' Mt. Pisgah, February 7; • Bethune, February 12; Weatville, February 14; Blaney, February 26; Liberty Hill, February 28. FRED M. OOBURN, Auditor for Kershaw County. Branchial Coughs—Stuhhorn Hniilg-Otl Coughs Colds Eewiarkahia Name Eeiwedi' Qemi Laiiii Fkiafni Compounded from rare Canadian _ compi Pine B and other eltectiy< Buckley’s CANADIOL Mixture Is entirely different—more effectlv aleam. Menthol, Irish Moss other - -- etlectlye ingredients, quicker in action. ™iir . Over 14 mitllon bottlca of Buck- ley’s CANADIOL Mixture, for Irri tating Bronchial CousjM dutf to Colds, have been sold—proof that thousands of mothers know Its worth and would hardly dream of facing winter without it. Buckley’s Mixture is all medication—no syrup —contains no dope. Tour own drug gist has this remarkabls Canadian discovery—now made In U.BA.—get a bottle right away at any good drug store and take It for more restful sleep tonight. You’ll And it quickly loosens up thick choking phlegm, soothes raw membranes, makes breathing easier, 45c-86o— all druggists DBKiilb t^Ualnnacy Phono 95 ’ The Outlook is More Cheerful for Those Waiting for Telep|ioxies During the past two months many thou sand telephones have been installed in the territory served by Sonthem BellJtor many of those who have been waiting longest for service. In the many places where new central of fice equipment must be installed—-« long time task—we will t make better progress as more and more equipment becomes available. However, where new buildings or building additions are necessary still more time will be needed. We are doing evep^hing that can be done to hasten the day when all who want tde- phone service can gel it withont delay. Southern BEuTELEraon wd TeleomphCospant IMCOSPOBATta GROW MORE CORN FOR YOU BmhA N-PsOt~KtO Hrttcr* tmntimdkt $Utta 0trt •/ €»rm fMdimg 60 imibtlt ptr mw. By the use of plenty of plant food and other g;ood practices, it is now being demonstfated that high yields of cQm can be grown on.most soils in the South. It takes 1 pound of potash to grow 1 bushel of corn. Are you sure that jbur soil can supply the potash for the yield you want to get? Consult your official agtidilturtl adviser about having your soils tested to see how much available plant food they contain. Make sure that the ferdlizbr you apply contains enough potash to get Ahigh yield. Writ9 us for frtt mfomuOkm und liter- ature emtbe pnfotahlefortilizathu ofcrops. AMERICAN POTASH INSTlTUtE 1159 «MM«hSb.N.W. WiifciHSHnH <.1XC As the artist sees it But, the artist has let his imagi nation run wild. The Southern Railway Sjfstem docfi bring new industries to the South. Not in one piece on a fiat car, however! What actually happens is this... We have an Industrial Devsl- opment Department staffed by experts who know the South ss vMell as you kxx>w your own badk y4rd. liwy have the answers to afi questions concefhing'phuit sites, raw materials, lab6r,p(DSB«r, had, wster, dhnate, and trans portation. And they will gladly I work all n^t and travel aanda of milea to bring naw indnstriea to tba Soufhkmd. They get thstr **tips** publications...by watdiing and studying developments in ail parts oi the country. Somethnea comes from folks living r in the South. And somerimss it comes fnxn the new indoitry itself. When tlie*'tip’'comes, the men in oor Industrial Development Department’ awing into action. And you can see the rsaolts of tfalir work in the many new industrisa *.. 146 of tham last year aldofr... aD akxig ilM 8,000- nRidli mile line of tha Saotbm System. Iway with tbs trend of hiwlityii.. .by checking IndoMri^ abd Why do we do h? Botaaam wn kn^ diet the Sootliten can pedapsy and progrew only as the iertitory served by it proapars <hd pfogreaaeal SOUTHERN 7 V >■ h h.i: ' -J. »■ ' , j^^p. I V’