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PAOt CIOHT m m AUDITORfS liOTICE; ^ Tli« Contr Avittor's bcwks ar* •fM and will rematai open tlwoagll Paknunr. 1»4C. tor tha pvpoaa of tAkiitg tax retorna. Bach tract oC la|ii la the coan^ moat ba ratamad aap arataly, slrtos loeatloaa of land and bonndariea and whether it ia cleared* timber or awamp land; alao aambar of dwelUnsa, tenant and other hoaaaa. Bach lot In Cttiaa and Towna mnat b* raUimad aeparataty, giTins aba, location and number of bolldlais thereon and thefar value, alao any boildtnga conatructed during lt4S. Peraonal property mnat be returned alao, and if you have an antoaaabila pleaaa bring your regiatratlon card. Tour failure to make raCuma calla for a. penalty aa preacrlbed by law. Pleaae do not wait until the laat day to make your returna aa thla yeai they require a great deal more time to prepare than uaual. For the convenience of tha tax pay< era, the auditor will be at the follow ing dealgnated place# to aaaiat the uxpayera with their tax returna^ Kerahaw,' February 6: Mt. Piagah. Febhiary 7; Bathune, February 12; Weatville. February 14; Blaney, F^rnary 2C; Liberty Hill. February 28. FRED M. OOBURN, _ Auditor for Kerahaw County FlNAl^ DISCHARGE Notice ia hereby given that one month from thia date on March 8, 1948, W. O. WUaon. Jr., will make to the Probate Court of Kerahaw Coun ty his finai return aa Executor of the eatate of W. O. Wllaon, deceaaad, and on the same date he will apply to the said Court Famms Set New Record In Sofl Conservation Plan South Carolina farmera aet a record for 1848 in planning and be- ■ginning comidete farm sofl conservar tkm programs in cooperatkai with tha 21 soil conservation districts which cover air of the State. Regional Con servator^ T. S. Buie of tha Sofl Con^ serration Service reported today. “During the last 12 months more than 2.407 Sooth Carolina farmers re ceived assistance from Soil Conserva tion Service technicians assigned to the diatricta In starting complete pro grams for erosion control and goo< land use on apprredmately 481,858 acres.“ the Southeastern regional con servator said. In 1144, a total of 1.184 farmers became dlat^t cooperatora. Dr. Buie, who has baarquarters in Spartanburg, S. C.. said that another measure of the soil conservation pro^ l^ese of the past year is that about IS percent'of the total number of South Carolina farmers now cooperating with districts began this program in 1948. He said that at tha beginning of the new year, 12,298 South Caro lina farmers were cooperating with their districts in carrying,out com plete soil conservation plans on 2.- 218,980 aerd. -The. Upper Savannah District covering Anderson. Oconee, and Pickens Counties in 1927 was the State’s first districts to be oeganized. "'The progress made last year is all the jaoT« remarkable bqicause of the shortages or limited amounts of Igbor, equipment and materials as a result of the war,” Dr. Buie said. “It THK .CAUBltl CHBOmeu^A^mMW, tOUTH CAftOLIIIA IJIPA^igijiU||gY tfc If rhba of tha Deaoeratfc Frtaanr. for a final discharge as ssJd Executor 47-50cJ‘^®**l<* have been posslbie without Camden, S. C., February 8, 1946. N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probata ^ NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the mercantile partnership of J. Ellison Bryant and R. El Fann, located about ' UBS 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. 40-81p J. Ellison Bryant. SEW STOMACH ILCEI AID Relieves Stomicli Reid Pais Vietins Don't nuffar. Uct oukk rdki irom •tonach btont, bridling and ■goouiiui pnina due to atmm acid. Juat lake a KULlEws TABLET and dkaolve K either in the mouth or in water. That new war. aucciarfui medkane for atomach ulcer pain ALUMINIJM HYDROXIDE ■ aa acthm ingrcdlBit In FULLER'S TABLETS.It Muaed brdoctonfar I Jiefof annairh ulerr pain dot to cnoem tkam- ach acid. It g hjend^ with other Inpoitiima in FUllarSTAiL^ timt wartnn hermonr atomach Hnlnc aa/*iSd tha*aatMfsl dlptittve proceea Notoonatipatinc. Notalaiativa. Don't worry—don't be afraid loaat. Juatlika FULLER'S TABLETS. Try tlaat oa aw MONEY BACK GUARANTEEjCcnttaaetiM dm ttno. gooeiaenT Mm gS^GTSiwptona' DeKalb Pharma^ MfOMENI WHO SUFFER FERV MISERV OF . HOTFUSHES R the funcUcosl “mlddle-sge’* period peculiar to women causes you to suffer from hot flashes, nre vous tsQsloa. Irritability—try fam ous I^dbLE. Ptnkham'S Vegetabls Compound to relieve such symptoms. PlnkhamU compound is one of the beet known metUelnes for this pur pose. Ales a grand stomachic tonlol the active leadership of the farmers themselves, though tbeir locally-elect ed supervisors, nor could it have been possible without the great amount of support received from non-farm indi viduals Aid groups such as bankers, teachers, ministers, civic dabs, news paper editors, manofactarers, bnsiness men and others living in towns and cities." Dr. Buie predicted that in 1941 ..South Carolina Soil conservation dia tricta would set another record. "In fact,” be said, “if only the rate of progress during the last six months of 1948 is maintained during the next 12 months, at. least 2,800 farmers wll become district cooperatora. But we confidently expect the soil conserva tion program to move even faster than that this year, because trained technicians are returning rapidly now from the armed forces, and because of the growing Intereet and support of both farm and non-farm people.' But the regional conservator warn ed that ”we should not feel compla cent about the progress how being made, because South Carolina is stil ioeing more land through eroeion than it is savingr. Whatever progrees we make In 1948 will not be enough; we must double and redouble our efforts until all the land -of every farm la placed under a soil conservation pro gram that uses all the land accord- ing to its capabilities and treats it according to its neqds.” l*ooking back to the war Vpara, Dr. Buie said that '“soil conservation farming very definitely helped farm ers to make tbetr outstanding rec' ords in the production of foods, feeds, fibers and fats As an example, he cited a summary of reports made by 218 representative district cooperators in South Carolina. They reduced cotton acreage 22 per cent but produced 11-2 pMt;ent more bales of lint. Although they planted 2,210 fewer acres to corn, they con tinued to harvest aa much corn. With the return of formerly idle land to use, with more feed and hay produc tion. and with more and better pas tures. theee 218 farpLers hiul 112 percent more calfTe and 67 percent more bogs. "Soli Conservation farming can help South Carolina farmers to make whatever production adjustments may be necessary during the reconversion period,” Dr. Buie said. “A complete farm soil conservation plan shows the farmer what each field can be used safely to atow, and what treatment is required to protect the land from erosion damage. Soil conservation and diversified > farming go hand in hand.” In commenting on soil conservation progress in the Southeastern region of tha Soil Cocervatlon Service, Dr. Buie reported 4hat almost 30,000 farm ers in 1948 were assisted through dis tricts to start soil conservation farm ing on approximately five millloii acres. The region covers Alabaiha, Florida, neorgia, Kentucky, Mississip pi, North CAiroltna. Tennessee and Virginia in addUlon to South Caro lina. Theee records show substantial increasee for all of the states, as wail as South Carolina,” the regional con servator said. *‘In 1944, approximate ly 12.600 farmers obtained distfict help in beginning soil conservation practices on 3,200,000 acres. In 1946, we expect that at least 80,000 addl- NoncK or KUKnoM The Maaletpel PamoerttM PrtaBary for tlM poypoaa ef Booflaatiaf a May or aad Mix OogactlmaB la tha CHy aC CaaidaB. & C.. will be held on Ttaa- day, March 1948. Tha polls will opea at 9:88 A. M. and rcBNila opea until 8:08 P. M. Tha Books of anroUmeat ware open ed Fbbraary 4. 1948 uid will eloaa at 8:88 P. M. February It. 1948, at the toaowlag plaeas: Ward No. 1—W. F. Nettles A Son Ward No. f-Clty FflUng StaUoa Ward No. i—City Drag Company. Ward No. 4—Oai^a Chronicle Ward No. 8—DeKalb Pharmacy Ward No. 8—CaroUaa Motor Co. No antrias will be aeeaplad by the Executive Committaa after 8:00 P. M. Thursday, FelMliary 21. 1940. All as- sesamants most ba pahl to tha Chalr- man of tha ExacuUve Coauafttaa, and a dupUcata copy of aK pladgea. and etataments of expenses maat be fil ed, one copy with the Cleih of Court, and onO copy with the Chairman of the Executive Committee, prior to 00 P. M. on February 21. 1948. The managers elected to manage the First Primary on March 8, 1948. and the voting places by wards, as approved by the commRtaa, are as follows: - Ward No. 1—Mr, Jno. W. WUson, Mrs. John H. Hendrix, Mr. W. C. Stewart. Ward No. 2—Mrs. C. R. Lewis, Mrs. William Johnson. Mrs. Clarepce Christmas. Ward No. 2—Mrs. Geo. W. Wilson, Jr., Mrs. Grace Rogers, Mrs. Joe Lewis, Mr. B. H. Baum. Ward No. 4—Miss Loulie Whitaker, Mrs. Efllen Nettlee, Mrs. James Chewning. Mrs. A. A. Reasonover. Ward No. 8—Mrs. R. B. Stevenson, Mrs. R. N. Shannon, Mrs. N. R. Good ale. Jr. Ward No. 8—Mrs. Hubert Wilson, Mrs. C. M. Hough, Mrs. T. C. Glad den; (Voting place#)— Ward No. 1—City Recorder’s Court Rooul Ward No. 2—City FlUlng Station. ‘ Ward No. 2—Carolina Motor Co. Ward No. 4—Jno. T. Nettlee Res. Ward No. 6—Dr. R. E. Stevenson’s Roe ^ Ward No. 8—Mrs. C. M. Hough’s Res. Muncipal Democratic Executive Committee. 47-BOc L. H. Jonas. SEkfy. Pojitical Aimoiniceinents FOR MAYOR I hereby announce myaalf as a caa- didata for re-MaotiOB to tha oftlca of Mayor of tha city of Camden subject to tha ralaa of the Damocratlc party. I appreeiata tha fine support and ct^ operation given me ia past years and solicit continued support and eration. *•* FRANCIS N. McCORKLE FOR ALDERMAN—-Ward ONE I hereby announce mygelf a candi date for Alderman in Ward One, City of Camden, subject to the rules ci the Democratic Primary. I prosalse, if elected, to try to repraaant the voters of my waM to the best of my abiUty, working at all times for the best interests of Camden. Your vote will be appreciated. 48p W. J. HAYNES After aervlag la Ceaadl tor fta. past eight (8) yaare, I am aware of the pnflilama that win ariaa from tha poet war problama. WHh savaa- years axparlenea with aor awa buslneas ia tha city of Csmdao, I kaow I am qaallfled to ask you tor your suppmrt. Your support will be highly appreciated. 42—« Raapactfally, a y. MASSSBBAU . If you want a Spiritual Tonic coming into your home every three weeks, sub- scribe to the paper **PTeaeh}ng The Wordr X —• * \ • Live Sermons • Bible Questions and • Many Interesting Articles q Pubiished by a Kershaw County Pastor ^ CLYDE A. QUINN, WostwOlo, S. C Prko $1.00 Por Year Mama * 4 , Addbress .... • - - • ****** ***••*♦***••**•*•••••woeaaaauaaaaa^%a#»»^%»u^^^»u#»»»»aaaw^^^>a Gtjr or vTown —I tional farmers in the Southeastern reffion will become cooperators with the aoll*' conservation districts they have organised.” Dr. Buie said that landowners in the nine state#, since 1937, have creat ed 300 soil conservation districts, which cover 78.2 percent 6f all the farms in tha i^ion. South Caroltoa is one of the two Southeastern states entirely cuywed by districts. '”Fhe soil consenrstldn district movement is still spreading rapidly in the Southeast, with 71 districts or ganised by fanners during 1948,” Dr. Buie said. CITATION State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. By N. C. Arnett, Probata Judge: Whereas, W. P. Sowell made suit to me to grant him Letters of Admin istration of the Ehti^ and effects of John G. Sowell. Theee are, therefore, to cHe and admonish all and singular the Kin dred and Creditors of the said J(^ G. Sowell, deceased, that they be and appear before me. in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, S. C. on Febntary 27th, next, after publica tion hereof, at 11 o’clock In the fore noon, to show canse. It any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 12th day of February Anno Domini 1948. N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probata for Kershaw County Drhre Carufnlly—Sawa a Ufa • FOR ALDERMAN—WARO ONE I berhby announce myself a candi date for Aldannsn in' Ward One sub ject *to the rule# of the Democratic Primary. I ahull appreciate your sup port greatly. 18c ALBERT HINSON FOR ALDERMAN—WARD ONE I hereby announce myself a candi date for Alderman Ward One, sub ject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic- Primary. it wish to thank the voters of Ward Ona^^^tof the splendid support given me in the past. I pledt# myself, if elected, to work for the best interests of Ward One and Camden as a whole. Your snppert will be appreciated. 44 ARCHIE J. STEIN FOR ALDERMAN—WARD ONE I hereby announce myself a candU date for Alderman of Ward One sub ject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Primary. Your sup port wonhl be peaUy appreciated. 46p C. C. PADGETT FOR ALDERMAN—WARD NO. TWO I take thla pledsore to *00000000 myself a candidate for Alderman in Ward Two, CHy of CamdML I prom ise to abide by the rnlee and i:egola- tions of the Denracratic Party. ^ C. L. SHEAljgY ^ For alderman — ward'^2 In announcing my candidacy for re-rtectlon to the othce of Alderman in Wai4 2, I wish to express my sp- preciatfoB to the voters for the snp- port given me. I hereby pledge my self to abide by the rules of the Democratic Party and will strive to do whatever possible for the best in terest of Camden. 42c - ROY R. MATHIS FOR ALDERMAN—WARD THREE I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to the office of Aldennan in Ward Three, snbjact to the rules of the Democratic Party.' I stocerely appreciate the suppmt and cooperation given me in the past and solicit your continued support, c LESUB MYERS FOR ALDERMAN—WARD FOUR I hereby announce myself a can didate for Alderman from Ward Four in the City of Camden, subject to the rules of the Democratic Pa^. I promise, if elected, to work for civic improvements, new indostry, and all that would be of benefit to Camden. Your support will be appreciated. 44c D. J, CREED FOR ALDERMAN Te the voters ef Ward Four I hereby announce myself as s can didate for Aldennan from Ward Four, subject to the rnlee of the Democratic Primary. I solicit and will greatly appreciate your support in the coming election. Respectfully, 44 gLARKSCN RHAME FOR aLdERMAN—WARD FOUR To The Voters of Ward Four: I ^announce niyaMf a candidate to the office of Alderman, snbjeet to the FOR ALDERMAfLrrT'^RO 4 I hereby annouaca myself as a candidata for AldonnaB hr Ward 4, subject to the Rules of the Dmno- cratlc Primary. FRED C. MOSELEY FOR ALDERMAN—WARD FIVE I hereby announce my candidacy as Aldennan from Ward Five, pledging to abide by the nUee and regulations of the Democratic Party. Your sup port and vote will be greatly appre ciated. and if elected, I will endeavor to work for the beet interests Of Camden st all times. PEtoY R. LANGSTON FOR ALDERMAN—WARD EIX I hereby snnoonca myself ss a candidate for Alderman from Ward Six, subject to the rules of the Demo cratic Primary. Having served In the City Council for the past ten years 1 feel that I am qualified for this office, and I promise to wmrk for the best interest of the city. Your sup port will be appreciated. J. B. McKAIN PEacc riMC SGaiCuuruRAt ^PROGSAM OF south kPAPOciMA. 1<946« POINT No. 3: MORt INCOME-BETTER FARM LIVING Giemdon CtfCiege **Ezt0iicl tire Wficiant nsw of improvod fann machinery, farm and home equipment and rural elec- trificatkm.*’ Safe and adequate wiring is the first re quirement in securing more income and better-farm living with electricity. V p — Ranges, water heaters, and one to five horsepower motors require bigger wires and higher voltage than lights and ordi nary small household applicanoes. 7' - », Wire now for the equipment you plan to have later. . ^ ' ' ’ jV See us or see your electrical contractor for the job you have. Co. SM Ddua StnM IW F0R‘ALDERMAN—WARD SIX I hereby announce my candidscy for Aldennan* fr(Hn Ward Six, sub ject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. I promise to work at all times for the best, progressive Inter- eets and advancement of Camden. I will greatly appreciate your reading my iflatform which appears in an other column of this issue of The Chronicle. 48c JOHN MULLEN. TRESPASS NOTICE ^ persons are strictly forbidden Tfeepassing 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 DAISIB H. GREEN. 48-80p MASTEirs -Notiea Is hereby Vh coi^Sanoe with the Hma <*f the decree of ComasoB Plana tor Ksr in tha ease of Ridiard* tttf. against Jack w.ty ‘ will sen to flto kitfk^i jtha Court Honsa door m Soath Carotins, during thTi* of sale am tha firtt 1948, being tha 4th J, ’ following described AH that place, land, lying, being and County of Kershaw, i Canfliim. eontaini^ adrea. Donndad on the] of Amla Wylie, on tk» swift Creek, on the Nelson, oft the West bt Dinah Hafla. ^ Terms of sale: pyjr Master to require of the bidder, other than the in, s deposit of five (S) his bid, same to be fa of non-compliance; l. deficiency JudgiSrent is de.,^ the bidding wffl not reswk 1 tha sale but oomplisaee ga may be made immedimi^ N. C. ARKm Probata Judge Bz Otfiehl ^ Kersb*,,' Savage and Marlon Plaintiffs Attorneys. Broni Cbronic bronchitis may FOOT oonfli, chest cold, or 1 chitis Is not treated a f ord to take a cfannoe' lees potent goes ri^t to the seat of thsl neto looeen and ez]^ ■ ghfegm and aid nature te 1 raw, tender, inflamed mucous membranes. Creomulston blends aote by special process with 1 tested medicines for oong^ nonsrooties. No matter how many have tried, ieU your dne a bottle of Creomulston 1 ^ standing you must like ths art ly aUays the cough, permitBg j or you are to have (AdvJ To The VotersOf Ward No. Tw( Aa a baameaa man I Jtok your Mqiport edminf eleclioii. I promian, if elected, to beck aedi pcMt e buaineas city fowemment, end e belenced btidgei. 1 meen by tbia atetement thet our City be run on e business beaia just ea much ao es any 1 buaineaa. C. L Shealey "JES’ SET kATCHEL, SONNY” fX next UMq£ ^OFl NCTW«B TAA b » drmri*i •/ if mibt tm h. Hi Him- dBFBBfttlBF iAb «ab$ ■Utifoi Prints” M4H this our ■otadS % It’S THE NATCHEL THING TO DO There*8 most always a and a wrong way to do a diing. I tries out die natchd way first and uso-" ally it turns out to be the best way. Take Chilean Nitrate lor enunple. One reason it pays so good is because its a product itself. Comesi out of die ground. kBi\ a friendly sort of ddaf ^ putontbekod makes the land every time. It's lu|i nat<^ diing to mnuiiGi ■* r