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■■‘..■xC' f- . '■' ■’ ■‘l ■ /> ■ ^■■ U's *■ •' i . I f. ■ jf ' ''U\ 'i' !l-jf i! , ■?' : t Br. Pickett Ask^ Negro Seal Sale Workers To Work Dr. J, P. Pickett, Kershaw coun ty nearo chairman of the Chcist- raaa Seal Sale, has aotten out a letter to- the workers uring them to help make this drive the moat successful that has even been held ^“In order that applied science may find its way to which canaed the death of thou sands. would still be racing were it not for the application of the results of scientific developments. There were times when our rrand- parents would apply molded^read poultice to infected wounds and dM'ive great benefit and finally cures. “Science a few short years ago accidentally discovered molds on some of his specimens and put it to the test, and as a result startled the world by bringing forth what we now know as the great dls- rtnd its way to the vietinu o( tuberculosis, and also to proAfct ^ penicillin. Yet, were it others from it as well In his letter Dr. Pickett says: “It is indeed a pleasure and honor to be with you in helping in this great humane cause of se^ curing funds that those who are affected with tuberculosis mav re ceive the benefits derived from the wonderful discoveries of science. Also those who have been exposed to tubercfllosis, or those who have not. may be X-rayed or tested to find out whether there are any tuberculosis germs in the body, all of which will cost nothing. “The dreaded diseases, typhiod fever, smallpox, diphtheria, etc., Beware Condis froB eonm omt That Hang On omolslon rdlevea promptly be lt goes right to the seat of the e to hem looeen and expel laden phlegm, and aid nature to sooUie and heal raw, trader, in flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you n bottle of CreomuUUm wlto the un- drartuMllng you must like the way It mne^tfliya the, cough or you are not for the application of this won derful drug, thousands who are now living, would have fallen by tne Grim Reaper. “The Seal Sale program is s'! ar- langed that even a child may do nate something toward its own protection, aa well as toward the protection of others, which if diligently carried out will flnaily wipe out the dreaded disease tuberculosis.” REFER APPLICANTS TO EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Mrs, Wni. Ancrum Died November 27 Oreomulslon cause trouble germ laden tos« Em that The South Carolina State r-loyment Service lolated in Agricultural Ruildlng, asks c*ll employers who have, fcppll- canfs for Jobs, for whom they have no place to offer refer them to the •Employment Service which might be able to place them. “Hy this cooperative action on the part of local ertiployers. full utilization may be made of the Camden labor Hupply”, says the Service. KERSHAW LODGE NO. 29 A. F. M. Regular Communica tion First Tuesday of Each Month at 8 P. M. Visitors Welcome. GEORGE MICKLE. W. M. L. H. JONES. Secretary THE FACT IS 6V GENERAL ElSCTSfC Camden people were grieved to iearn of the death of Mrs. William Ancrum of Pawleys Island, f jrmer Camden resident, on November 27. Mrs. Sadie vonTresekow has ■vrltten the following tribute to her: Entered into eteranl rest in Aiken, November 27. 1947, Cora Nesblt Carrlson, wife of Captain William Ancrum, USN. retired of "Rosshdu”, Pawleys Island, S. C. Services were held from All Saints Episcopal church. Wacca- maw, at 1 o'clock Saturday efter- noon by the Rev. H. D Bull, rec tor, and the Right Reverend Al bert Thomas of Charleston. I^urial toliowed in the church cemetery beside the three children who pre deceased her. The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry G Canison she was born in Camden, March 17. 1883, educated in the schools of Camden and a graduate of the Presbyterian Collere for Women in Columbia. Her bright spirit and loveable personality made Core j'I'n Ancrum one of the most popular ■and eloved young women in the ttat-'. April 29, 1909, she was mar ried to Lieut. William Ancrum, PSN, also of Camden, in Grace .-Episcopal church of which si e was a most devoted member, singing in the choir for many years. A member of Hohkirk Hill chapter, DAR. and a president of the Civic League, she was In the center of all social and civic actl- \ltief. Destined as a naval officer’s wife to live in many sections of the United States, Camden was always “home" to Cora Ancrum and she lives In the hearts of many friends. Survivors Include he*- husband, Capt. Wm. Ancrum. USN, retired; four sisters, Mrs. W. J. Mayfield of Camden, Mrs. A. S. Thomas of Charleston, Mrs. Carl Ray Smith of Florence and Mrs. Sumner Waite of Port I^ewls, Washington: two brothers, D. J. Carrlson of Jacksonville, Fla., and H. O. Car- I Ison of Camden; a son-in-law. Col. H. T. Carlson, USMC, stationed at Cherry Point, N. C., and a young grandson. Roger T. Carlson, living m New York. ‘.‘God’s plans lika lilies fal** un fold. We must not tear the rlose- hl.ut leaves apart. Time will dis close their calyxes of gold.” FUNi6US FARM Conservation Notes! Sneak Thieves In City On Weekend yor *N COLD DISCOv4rC/<;S - 35 S Per f\ot^ rr" w- •••• SBEKING NEW CHEMICALS THAT WILL MAKE ^^VAKNISHES AND LACQUERS RESIST PAA/\A6IN3 FUNGUS GROWTHS ON ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT^ 6-6 SCIENTISTS NOW HAVE THEIR OWN FUNGUS FARAA WHERE THEY CAN 5TUPV FUNGUS GROWTHS. SAVE YOURSELF 240 hours! JHATfe HOW MANY HOURS PER YEAR THE AVERAGE FARM FAMILY SPENDS PUMPING AND CARRYING WATER. 17^ A JOB FOR EFFICIENT ECONOMICAL ELECTRIC PUMPS. COSTS ABOUT 24 pe/^ My. fuse ST0R>r.. .THE SIMPLE HOUSEHOLD FUSE AAADE BY. 6ENeRAL ELECTRIC MUST MEET TESTS UP TO A HUNDRED TIMES AS SEVERE AS ARE EVER MET IN USE. WITH SUCH CARE GENERAL ELECTRIC JEALOUSLY GUARDS PRBOSICN PERFORMANCE GENERAL m ELECTRIC FOR SALE 341 Acres NEAR BARON I>«KALB SCHOOL Lots of pulpwood 2 build ings on Camden and Char lotte Highway. 9 SEE W. B. FORTE PRE-WAR STANDARD METAL Weatherstrips Sold and Installed by— E. E. VEITH The only f Actory equip ped and trained mechanic in this section. P. O. Box 1161 Florence, S. C. BOBBY SM.MOM, ATT SUPPER TONIGHT, COULD! HAVE THE WISHBONE? r r SHEHEEN'S 1 wAvrr TO viisH for A PAIR OF SKATES/ « My wish ts for all of my friends to keep buying from Shebeen’s. Let them genre you as well in the future as they have in the past, with the MOST of the, best for LESS! SHEHEEN'S GROCERY ■ li Sic pie lyioce' enmoEn, s.c. FREE DELIUERV PNORES 24-25 ' By Y. T. Mullsn Jim Sweet, conaeryatlon fatmCT of the Boykin section has been busy sowing grain in eoniour strips on his farm as planne.1 by the Soil CoDBervatlon Service. Close growing strips arranged on the contour with substantial ter races provide adequate protection from erosion on long sloping tields. These strips are re-located each year to conform to r^ommended crop rotations. Calvin Bowers of Kershaw is planting S.OOO plnp seedlings on (lass VI jfslx) land—land that is not recommended for cultivation but rather for forests or perennials. This is part of Mr. Bowers planned land-use program which is to get the land doing the Job for whlf-h it Is best suited. Other cooper ators MILLEB ca Three petty burglaries were r^ ported to the police over the week end. Saturday evening the home »t the rear of the Horton Filling Sta tion on West DeKalb street was forced and a revolvw, two rings were reported missing. Sunday the office of the Liberty Life Insurance Company on Broad street was entered and between $3 and $4 in change and several checks taken. Payment was stop ped on the 'checks immediately. Entrance was,gained to the Ser- ’*ice Motor Company garage on South Broad street sometime Sun day or Sunday night. A carton of cigarettes, some cigars, carton of matches, $1.50 in change and three planting trees as a part of their varters of motor oil taken, program are as follows: Sam| The police are investigating. 'Truesdale of DeKalb, Hunter Hor- ■>>—iH.,--——— ton of Kershaw, J» Abe Hilton Roy Sowell all of the Be^nune .liberty Hill and Bruce Jones^ of section have recently had a soil bethune. burvey made on their farm In Ker- L. U O. Funderburke, supervisor county by the soil consenra- of the Lynches river soil conser- don service to be used as a basis vation district states that ho has for making detailed plans for soil combined approximately 4 tons of j jujj moisture conservation. Serlcea Lespedeza and will have a quantity of Koke and Korean Les pedeza. Mr. Funderburk received a cutting of hay from his Serlcea in addition to seed harvest. This is one of several sources farmers may secure planting seed in the county. M. R. Tennant of the airport bection, C. B. Jones E. H. Reese, COLDS LIQUID MEDIONE IS BETTER G«t ipJit **eo<i4 itlW *1 C«I4 Miitflti wiffc IlM locgMt u<lM« CoW Prepofotiwi «tW U. S. 666 COLO F?IWAtION Couken Uw •"!» •» NOTICE Beginning January 1, a 1 per cent penalty will be added to all unpaid 1947 City Taxes. Louise W. Boykin City Clerk FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby givra that one month from this date, on December 20th, 1947, Paul A. WlUlams will make to the Probate Court of Ker shaw County hia final return as ad ministrator of the estate of Charlie B. Williama, deceased, and on the! same date he will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said administrator of said estate. N. C. ARNETT, S7-40c Judge of Probate. Camden, S. C., Nov. 26, 1947 WEATHERSTRIP AUo^^' «« Blind. or write ' J* A. SELLARS, R-i* i 42E. Phone Sumter, S. C. Only RC gives yoi ALL 3! 1 • Cool ■'ofrothinentj 2. Two fuH glossti! 3. Best tOitfl-tHt Today, moro thon ovor, folks demand quality AND value! Every nickel counts today. So why not get your money’s worth? Get RC—the cola that grew 60 times in 6 years. It’s a cool, refreshing quick-up—and the only cola that’s best by taste- test! Get 6 bottles or a case today! cou by to*’*-*'*’ ROYAL CROWN BOTTUNG CO SUMTER, SOUTH CAROUNA The ^pty Stocking T HIS Christmas we planned to fill the South’s stocking with a $10 million gift of year-’round travel pleasure .. . those 101 luxurious new streamlined passenger train cars we ordered ’way back in August, 1946. Alas! it can’t be, Santa got caught in that famous post-war bottleneck. We share your disappointment, because we can hardly wait to give our trains that “new look” with all those uUra-.oiodenv lightweight 45ooche8,"ril-room9feeping^^fa^ diners, and observation, lounge and club cars. Month after month we’ve impatiently awaited their delivery. But surely, they’ll be in service long before next Christmas! In the meantime, we’ve been improving our schedules and connections, modernizing our present passenger cars, and adding Diesel power galore . . . doing everything possible to add to your safety, comfort and convenience when you travel on the Southern.. And as quickly as possible we’ll fill the South’s stock- ing ... to the top ... with those new passenger' cars we ordered so long ago. So won't you please be patient? 4* SOUTHERN railway SYSTEM