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TAX NOTICE I 0f TivJism-fr Kpr-ihaw County. . ; ?s<'Pt. J9? lt>28, Dt?. is lioroby given that the | wil! bi <>prne<l I'm the eollw 0f State; County and School j fru,,i < 1, tohiT 15th, 1923, til h 16th. A penalty of I j>er [wilt be aclded to all taxes un jj?nuai\ 1 1023, 2 pot' font jary 1st, 1^23, and 7 per cent h ir?th, 1 f rati? jut centum for Kershaw ;y j* as follows: ? . v . ... Mills. Taxes ? ty Taxes in* lital % ol Taxes; 8 dlb Township Kq?c1 Bonds. . 2% > . *r~ i g tax |1.25. All dog owners are IreJ to ntttke a return of their to the County Treasurer who is Ired to an nish. a license tagj All eautfht without the liconse tag )wyiers will be subject to a flne^ n-flntv (20.00) Dollars. following School Districts have ?at lev i erf: ? District. No. 1 23 K District No. 2 19 Kl District No. 3 16 1 District No. 4 IB 1 District No. &> . ,?> ........ ? 1 District No. 6 IB 1 District No. 7 16 _J District No. K 8 K| District No. 9 J Ei mm. No- n 0| District No. 12 1? ol District No. 13. .... ? ol District No. 14 . Jo ol District No. 15 ? ol District No. 10 . i . 4 oi District No. 17 ? ol District No. IS . . . .. ..... 15 31 District No. 19 > ? )1 District No. 20 ? 8 ol District No. 21 ... ? . v 8 ol District No. 22 . , . , * . t v . IB pol District No. 23 11 ,(>1 District No. 24 . . . < 15 ,oi District N o. 25 jT ol District No. 27 Kol District No. 28 .Llaihw Kol District Nor 29 , . . . ???? ? -r-jM ol District No. 30 8; ol District No. 3i % . 8 j |ol District No. 32 .?w. . . . . . . 8 ol District No. 33 8 ol District No. 34 15 |ol District No. 35 . . * . 1.6 ol District No. 36 .-15^ ol' District No. 37 ????? ? Kol District No. 38 .... .. . . . 8 Kol District No. 39 8 (ol District No. 40 ?.. 25 ol District No. 41 8 ?ol District No. 42 ? ? ? ? ? ? ?ol District No. 43 ... \f 8 iol District No. 44 15 ?ol District-No. 46 8 ?ol District No. 47 . . ?vs ? . # i ? 8 ie poll tax is $1.00. 1 ablebodied male person from age of twenty-one (21) to fifty years, both inclusive, except res its in incoporate^ towns- shall $4.00 as a road tax except minis of the Gospel actually in charge congregation, teachers employed |ublic schools, school trustees, and ons permanently disabled in the ary service of this State arid per who servc.d in the War Between States; and all quarantine service his State and all residents who be attending school or college at time when said road tax shall be come dye. Persons claiming disabil ities must present cerutieute from twq reputable physicians of this county. All information with reference t>> taxes will be furnished upon afrplica turn. ai IX M, .McCASKlLL, ? County Treasurer^' ? ? TRESPASS NW'nC'K AH parties aro hereby Warned not to fish, hunt or otherwise trespass upon t)K> Livingston and Betty NQck lunda in West Wateree. Parties dis regarding this notice 'will be dealt with according to law. ? A. E. KENNEDY. J. M. MARTIN. 2G-28sb NOTICE. Until further notice all motor ve hicles will be required to dim lights only on streets lighted by the white way. It is felt necessary on ?ll other streets that bright lights should be allowed as a means of safety to ped estrians and horse-drawn vehicles.. Motor d rivers are urged to dim 'IfjAts at aljl other times in passing each other. (Signed) A. G. WHITAK?R, Chief of Police. NOTICE. Hunting, Ashing or othei^vise tres passing on either of my places is pro hibited. No permits will bo Issued to anyone^, * . ; : 25-28pd Hi S. ZEI^LEK. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. - AH parties* indebted to the estate of^harles W. Hendrix, deceased, are hdlfetby notified to make payment to the undersigned and all parties, if any, having claims against the said estate will present them duly attested vtithin the time prescribed by law. ALLEN B. MURCHJSON, Administrator. ? Camden, S. C<, Sept. 22, 1923. ? , Sumter county has' an area of 547 square miles, being the Vwenty-eighth largest county- in the-state. - Every Meal Nave- a packet in your pooket for ever-ready refreshment. Aids digestion. Allays thirst. Soothes the throat. For Quality, Flavor and the Sealed Package, ?M COLU WJBATUEH AND SNOW Is Forecast Made By Dutch Weath.r Prophet, "The southeastern state* will ox perienco during tho coming wtute the lowest temperatures since the ?<? markubly cold period of December 19)7, af?d January, 1U18,'-' saiil. \V. P Houseal, the Dutch Weather Pfrophoi* yesterday. We are entering the 3> year period of meteorological con.lt tions when the weather pendulum no gins ti> swing back the other way ii , a very decided manner. It happen now that the pendulum is swinging ; back to conditions similar to those o the '80s', when this action oxperi enced its 11 rat daytime blizzard which the generation at that time had soot, and the "oldest inhabitant" reuiem bered that had occurred in previout winters. In December, 1884, the Dutch Prophet saw a tield of oats tun black from the effects of tho blieuaiv 1 ono afternoon ? perfectly green . o'clock and as black as one's Wa within two hours. Tfio word blizzar.i was not in use in this section befp: | that date. ''Along with the cold winter -this year will come, five snows" south aiu^ jjast of the Blue Ridge, Ond*of, tnes? snows at least has, the promise ot being- of heavy precipitation and wide I extent, and the latter condition, ?il is expected, will take in Columbia. I give a large clientele of young folk that abundant promrae. "Anothe condition of. the winter jwill bo ?o lack of rain. Precipitation will be *it least normal with the premise of exceeding that limit with I the inclusion of~sp?ing weather in the category. "Indications at this date show frost of severe form to make it tho killing variety along .between November 3rd and 10th."? Friday's State. 17.624 Marri?*#l tn Thfe "7% * ' * y " ? vj Columbia, Oct. 3. ? Figures ifurnish ed by the United States department of commerce show there were 17, 624 marriages performed in the "state of South Caolina during the year 1022. The statistics were furnished by the judge of the probate court of each county. They are preliminary, the department 'of commerce announces, and are 'subject to correction^ No d^., vorces are granted in South Carolina. According to the figures, Greenville cdunty led in the nu/nber of mar riages with a total of "1,359; Spartan burg was second with 1,284. r : - Died in Rock Hill. W. M. Cauthen, aged 60, died at the Eenneli infirmary"' -Tuesday night of peritonitis, following a case of rup tured .appendix. The body was sent to Kershaw yesterday and burial will take place today at Hangjpg Rock church, near his home.? Rock Hill Rgcord. ? Those Long Winter Evenings keep your home warm and cosy with a a ORIGINAL HOT BLAST HEATER cy ~HE health of your family depends upon properly heated A rooms? warm floors. The maximum radiation, low base heat, air tight construction, and Hot Blast Combustion insure even temperature in all parts of the room at all times. And besides, Cole's Original Ho: Blast Heater is guaranteed to consume one-third l?ss fuel t;mn any underdraft stove on the market? ^guaranteed to hold fire for thirty six hours. Law show you yours today. Phone 156 MV$ TOW iViUCH Scientific fl.svcar^h l?rovcs That An ci ::nt Egyptian:, Swff;r cd F.om Mai}/. ''Modern'* Diftcasea. While we <U> not know Just what I were the seven plagues 1,1 w'e do ?\OtV that H I I"an\ W the ? I is t'ust'.s bf todri> w< pre sent unions (he NK.vptlans <?f Tui-AnUh -Amt'ii's Unto and earlier. Hardening of tho artcrtos. for example, wo have ttMle t<? blHt|li9 more or loss on tin drive and worry of nt'. mUth iuv, yet Mm a(flMes tuuiii* mit's tAirled 8,r>oo yeursngo show the plaque# uild depitsits ?>f lime suits tyi> leal of aqterlosclerosls in ull it h stages? We owe much of our knowledge of disease unions the early Kjoptlans to the late Sir Marc Huff or, president of m sanitary and quarantine council of Kgypt durlnK the last years of his life. Hy means of special solutions for soft* enlng arnd preserving the dried tissues of the idunuules, he was able to pre pare thin sections of the various or gans kml study them uuttor the micro scope. Owing to the common method of preparing tho mummies, which con sisted of the removal of most of the Internal orguns through an opening cut tn the left flaiik, and repacking them ttfter cleaning with sand or rags *>r, rarely, myrrh and Incense, diseases of the organs themselves huve not been ensy trrltlenttfy. Thmnrgans were re .placed hit or miss, as a rtile, regardless of where they belonged. Thus .In one j. mummy Uuflfer found the kidneys tucked away where the heart belonged, while that organ had crowded out tho llvpr. Such diseases as aWect the bones are easily studied, however. MAN'S VOICE IS PHENOMENAL , ? > ? London Window Cleaner Able to 8ln? Two .Notes of MUsic at the * Same Tim#, ? Rtrnthie Mackay, a window cleancr, con sing two notes of music at the same time und has been the subject of much cariosity and Interest In Lon don ^recently. The department of pho netics in the London university has Shown deep interest in Mackay's case and nas subjected him to* tests and at . his own request has ari&nged for further tests of his remarkable talent. One bf thcstestp waB made by Prof. Daniel Jones, head of the department of phonetics in the university. At the conclusion the professor told a news paper representative that Mr. Mac kay's voice was absolutely unlike any other he had ever heard. He said that it was phenomenal. . - At 'the professor's request, Mackay sang a nutnbej* of notes with the dou ble voice, und records or these tones were taken by the kymograph, an In strument which shows sound vibra tions. By these means it was possible to keep a strictly scientific measnre ^ ment of 4$^ musical Interval* between tfie doubt? Motes that were sung. Professor Jones explains that Mac kay apparently has the power when singing to make, one of his vocal chords vibrate at half the rate of the other, or at a third, fourth or fifth of the rajte. It is this which produces the double notes. ? Why Paths. Are Crooked. The reason most paths 'are crobked. was explained the other, day by a Lynbrook commuter, who ever since the Spanish war has been cutting Across lots to catch the 7^.42. - ? "Did you ever see a straight path.?" he asked. "There may be some, but there') none In Lynbrook. What makes 'em crooked Is the fact that one leg of man is shorter than the other. If he wandered aimlessly he would go a round in a ctrclB,"t>utr having hia home as an" objective he soon corrects his position. This makes a curve In the original path. - "Then, too, wheri he starts making th?j path he will stumble over ths rough places. Others follow In Mb footsteps and a curve develops. A 'straight and narrow' path Is never formed naturally and It would be a; hard road to walk in." ? New York Sun, v First Hungarian IA6oms Tax. Hungary has at length Imposed a ta* upon incomes, depending upon hot arles or dividends earned. Weekly in come of from 1,800 to 86,000 crowns pay at the annual rate of from 5 to 2,600 crowns weekly. Above 323,000 crowns the tax Is 7 per cent for each 1,000 crowns. On monthly salaries of from 5,000 crowns to 140,000 crowns the tax varies from 20 to 10,800 crowns monthly. Joint stock companies pay from Id to 26 per cent up to profits of 80 per cent, with a higher tax if profits exceed 40 per cent. Insurance companies pay one-thousandth of thell Inconjes from policies. Tail Sunflower. Judge Charles B. Montgomery, Pthe sunflower king." has heard from ths 11,845 packages of seed he sent out laat year, reports the Kansas Olty Times. The tallest sunflower wat grown in Sanger, Cal. It was 20V feet high. The "king" raised the largest head, 16V4 pounds. The sec ond to this, 16*4 pounds, was raised in Bernlce, >Jeb. The "king" raised the most heads on one stalk* 120 fully developed- blossoms. / Radio Stations In. Arctic. The Canadian government Is plan ning a chain of jqpdlo stations, extend ing right into the Arctic Circle, which are now being completed. Six sta? tlovs ar?* planned, five ot which wilt be in the Northwest territories and an n?WHVB. Tha flt?*lnna on or near, ths &2ackenzle rlffec will be located at Port Smith, Fort Rejoin flon. Fort Simpson, fort Norman an*f tfoet Mcpherson. ? Scientific American. HreHminary For Hoy kin. JUual I'oliceman H..H. lloykin, uv j comprtnied. by - Sheriff (\ M. Hurst,; Uural I'oliceman Sum Nnvmttn and MugUtrato I.. S. of K. im!>. went to t.'amdcn Wednesday morning U> attend a preliminary hearing' jflvon Kurai Policeman poykin on tbo i&argo of assault ami battery of u high ami aggravated hature. Magis* trato s. N, Nit-hnlxon *rij< th? .-?*?? f ? the sessions court at the close ol' the ?< > uninary. The warrant was taken out against K'uial Policeman Poy k in by a Mr. Wost. It sivnis that ahoijt Sr ptembor 7th, a warrant was taken out before Magistrate L. S. Vinson at Humbert for a negro, <v Nod Taylor, on the charge of disposing <tf property under lien. This negro it seoms lived on Mr. West's place. The warrant was duly countersigned hy a Korshaw county magistrate and given to Rural Po liceman Hoykin to serve on tho ?negro. The negro rofuaed to be ar rested when the rural policeman went to Iuh place and ran otV. Mr. lioykin then called for him to stop but he refused and it seems, according to Mr, lioykin's statement, that the officer fired several times in " the air to frighten the negro. and make him stop. ~ SinceTKat time the negro has paid tho claim against him, and Mr. West took ?- t -..t.; .a' . ^ V - -i - - "V ' , out (ho wan ant charging the of floor with aggravated assault. ShoritV lluisl stated t h m l he did not think that a jury woiikl eon#jtdvr tho | ease seriously and that he expected it wo\rtd take thorn cmty a few min : utes to return a verdict of not guilty ; undeV the information 'given at tho us ( UuViNai \ . Wednesday'- Suiuum I u m. IH'mI or InjiirU'H. ? - ---- lit- \jngton, Jyy.> Oct. 7. Injuries to Price Mil. can, center on the Univer sity of Kentucky football loam, re ceived in the game. with tho Univer sity of Cincinnati at. CBr&oti field Sat urday afternoon, moved fatal hero to night. McLean, 20 years old and junior in tho engineering college, returned from * Cincinnati" with the team Saturday night and apparently was not serl- ^ oualy hurt. At noon today he was found unconscious in his room and immediately rushed to a hospital. Ho ? died at 7 o'clock tonight without hav ing regained consciousness. Uenr Admiral William V Moll'ett of tho United States navy, is quoted as saying that when the ZRrdi DOW under construction in Germany, is completed tho airship will probably bo put in tho mail Service between London and Now York on u two-day sclfcdule. TUB UNITinHAL OAR Looking at the new touring car from the ride, yoy are at once favorably impressed with the effect of longer, more graceful lines secured by enlarging the cowl and raising the radiator Slanting windshteld and onetnan top lspd material aid in givmg the entire car a lower, more stylish appearance. ? ? An apron connecting the radiator with the lender skirts is also a decided improvement A comfort feature much appreciated by owners, is the additional leg room provided by the enlargement of the cowl. 1 . -V - ? ?v ' Allow us to show you the entire line of new Ford cars now on display in our show roam.. These cars can be obtained through the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan . KSsftlmW' Motor' Company' ' Camden, S. C. JUST RECEIVED . NEW SHIPMENT $ ? ? . ?*" "t ?; - -rfc- >" Vv ; Hackney, Tyson & Jones < ""J Carolina Busies. HACKNEY WAGONS "Horses and Mules . Harness and Saddlery of ' ... all kinds. GEORGE T. UTTLE NOTICE! ' We are bookitig NITRATE OF SODA orders for W. R. Grace & Co . F. M. WOOTEN