The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, November 17, 1925, Image 5
LYTTLETON ST M. E. CHURCH
Preaching by the Pastor,.
Rev J. T. Peeler,
U:15 A. M. and 7 :3U K M.
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday 8PM
Public cordially invited '
WATEKEE BAPTIST CHURCH
J B Shiver, Pastor.
1'hone 65 -W "
Preaching every Sunday 11 A M and
b P M
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Every Sunday 10 A M
Prayer Meeting Every Wednesday
8 h M
******
?B1'JA VKUDaM BAPTIST CHURCH.
Between Shepj erd's and Cassatt.
J B Shiver, Pastor
Preaching 2nd and 4th Sundays at
4 P. M.
Sunday School every Sunday 3 P. M.
TAX NOTICE
Office of Treasurer Kershaw County.
Camden, S. C., S^pt. 12, 1925
Notice is hereby given that the
books will be opened for the collec
tion of State, County and School Tax
es from October 1 ith, 1U25, to March
15th, 1926. A penalty of 1 per cent
will be added to all taxes unpa d Ja..
uary 1st, 192G, 2 per cent February
1st, 1926 and 7 per cent March 15th,
1926.
'1 he rate per centum for Kershaw
county is as follows:
Mills
State Taxes, 5 Vie
6-0-1 School, 4
County Taxes, 8V2
Hospital,
School Taxes, 3
Total 21-%
DeKalb Township Road
Bonds, for DeKalb Town
ship, only B'%
Dog tax $1.2"). All dog owner?
are required to make a return of their
dogs to the Coiuuy Treasurer, who is
required to furm.h a license tag
All dogs caught Without the livens;
tag the owners will he subject to a
fine of Twenty ($20.00) Dollars.
The following School Districts have
speciul levies:
School District No 1 23
School District No. 2 20 Vi
School District No. 3 23
School District No. 4 1 >
School District No. 5 <S
School District No. 6 15
School District No. 7 17
School District No. 8 8
School District No. 9 4
School District No. 10 5
School District No. 11 15
School District No. 12 18
School District No. 13 8
School District No. 15 8
School District No. 16 4
School District No. 19 8
School District No. 20 4
School District No. 22 23
School District No. 23 11
School District No. 25 8
School District No. 27 6
School District No. 28 4
School District No. 29 8
School District No. 30 8
School Dis'nct No. 31 8
School District No. 33 14
School District No. 37 8
School District No. 38 8
School District No. 39 8
School District No. 40 25
School District No. <11 8
School District No. 42 8
Scluol Distict No. 43 4
Sch'xil District No. 16 8
School District No. 47 8
The Poll Tax is $1.00.
All able bodied male persons from
the age of twenty-one (21) to
( ()) year 3, both inclusive, except res
idents in incorporated towns, shal
pay $3.00 as a road tax except min
isters of the gospel actually in charge
of a congregation, teacher i employed
in public schools, school trustees, and
persons permanently disabled in the
military service of the State and per
sons w..o : ?rved in the War Between
the S'.at< s. and all quarantine service
1 M i , .stale and all residents who
may h ? attending school or college a;
the i>- h; when said road tax shall bo
( -in .10. ( vrsons claiming disabi.i
tie.* inu t ; ; sent, certificate from tw
leputaule kysicians of this county.
All ir.i nn'ion with reference t
(axes will furnished upon applica
tion.
D. M. McCASKTTJ,,
County Treasurer.
M i see 1 1 a nc o us N ot i ee s
FOR H/W,E
New Bungalow on East W ilnut
street; five rooms and bath. Splendid
ly built. Apply to
A. J. BEATTIE,
Columbia, S. C.
A I) V E KTIS E
CONSISTENTLY AND
INTELLIGENTLY
A Tip: Your l?ocal I'npor is
n (Jood Medium for Your Ad
vcrtiRiiur
K. It. HIIDDIN
KODAK FINISHING
lOftH Hroai! Slrcot
MVr, OAK '.AMI'. NO. 19 \V. O. \N
I.ivn On* C'furtp No. 49. W. C). VV
r>eetft the M?c?>nd ?nd fourth Thurndn>
ovoninf? in m ...th.
Alj visiting sovoroijfns welcomo.
E. II. BUDDEN, C. C.
i i.<<L
School Books
School Supplies
Stationery
Law Blanks
The Messenger
Book Store
A Man
IS IN PRETTY BAD SHAPE WHEN HE
FINDS HE HAS NOTHING IN HIS POCKET
BUT THE LINING.
Make it a habit to deposit your money
with us and you will be in better shape.
A Bank
Account is a safety valve. Lnt un> bj the
valve.
Capital Stock $100,000.00
4 per cent paid on Savings Accounts
Loan & Savings Bank
CAMDEN BEAUTY PARLOR
Second Floor above McLeod-Rush Co's. Store
Neat-New-Attractive.
Ladies who arc experts :n (heir line in charge
A visit to our Parlor will be appreciated.
KEEPING WELL
SEEING IN THE dark
DK KKUIIKUK K U. <> HKHN
Editor of "tl BA LTII"
1* i THY can some peopl# see bette. j
W tn the dark thau others? Wh^
can some animals, especially .'ii*? an.'
their tecond cousins, lions a?d tigers
an well aa owls, s?e clearly at night 7
We know, br common observation,
that thtne differences exist but uo
careful Investigation of them ban
been made until recently.
Curiously enough, the subject has
been taken up by u physician In the
Rritlsh nayy In Rn effort to discover
ways In which the night vision of of
ficers and 8eumen lu the navy can be
Improved. Night Is the time of great
est danger at sew. Eloctric search
lights are if great value In lighting
np objects, if one knows where to
look. But It is Impossible to light up
the whole oeenn ami even If It were
possible, searchlights are almost as
dungerous as thoy are helpful, for they
are Just as much service to the enemy
In revealing the presence of one's own
ship. To the officer In charge. the
wheelsman or the lookout, they are apt
to be confusing.
In h recent issue of the Proceed in*s
of the Royal Society of Medicine. Dr
Sidney Rtiss reports some interesting
experiments he has made.
Doctor Russ found that the human
eye could see better at night 1f It had
rested during the day and had been
protected from the bright sunlight or
from strong iirtlllrinl light. This ex
plains why animals with keen sight In
the dark Instinctively rest during the
day In dark places. The owl. whose
ability to see nt night Is well known,
rests during the day In the darkest
place he can find. Tigers hide during
the day In the depths of dark cave*,
resting the eyes so that they can see
best in the darkest night. It has been
found that lookouts and watchmen
can see best at night If they spend
. the day resting and sleeping In dark 9
I rooms. J
] Doctor Russ also found that there Is j
? n mnrked difference In the eye? of dif
ferent persons. Sunlight, when broken
:i:> by a prism. Is made up of violet.
Indigo, blue, green, yellow, orange, and
red The violet rays are the shortest
ind the red rays the longest. The
yellow rays, which are the greatest in
number in sunlight and daylight, aro
also the rays of medium length and
?onsequently those which most eye1
?an see, while the violet rays, which
?ire tho shortest and which are most
common at nlgkt. are those tvhlch en
able some persons to see better In the
dark and are also those which are of
the most value to owls, tigers and
j ?>ther nocturnal anlnmls.
iC\. 1?SS. Wanlern M?w?nin?r Dnka.l
To Beautify Church .
Bethel A. M. K. Sunday School with
Superintendent as leader, has decided
to beautify the church. They are ask
ing all well-wishers to help in a wor
thy cause. "It is more blessed to give
than to receive," says te Bible. Sev
eral white friends have responded as
follows, of which the heartiest thank*
are extended praying God's blessing
on each one. The names are: Mayor
If. G. Garrison with Mr. Williams in
the Bank of Camden on shingles 100;
Dr. F. M. Zemp, 200; Messrs. D. M.
McCaskill, 500; C. W. Birchmore 2%*;
L. J. Whitake:* 200; W. Brown 100; J.
E. flhame 100; \V. 1 1 . Iliwle, luu; M
G. Iluckabee 100; K. B. Buddin 1 0 ( .% W
G. Wilson, one hundred; J. (3. Nichol
son, h)0; 11. 11. Brown 100; nails,
Messrs. W. H. Pearce 6 lb; C. J. Shan
? i .1; i^Uiiis and Barrett 4 11>~ Mr. C
H. Yates 100 bricks. Mr. Zemp was
kind enough to let his team haul them
to the church. We have not been able
to get around yet, but will do so for w?
feel that the whole city should rally
to this cause for it will be an asset
to Camden, when vfhat was once the
old jail is bcautifiii, j.s a t .... le <>i
God. There will be a getting to-getn
erer of several Sunday Schools with
! their Superintendents the fifth tnnd
| last Sunday inst. Our friends, !w>th
white and colored are asked to come
and hear the inspiring songs and melo
dies which will be sung and tho
speeches made by the different ones
(iMrs.) K. K. MOM'JS, Sup*.
Hall's Ca inn a iuedicine
Thosf who ir'- in -i "rnn-rtn'.vn" concl
Hon will notice tl ? f;itnrrti both fern tliorr
much moro thiwi v hen thnv ixro In ?or.
health. Tills fr?rt, proven fhnt wlii'
Catarrh In n local It Ir prronliv
lnflu?no?"l bv constitutional miflil Ion"
If A I.I.'S TAT AUK It MF.OMINK Ik :
C'omMnod Tr/-?tm#>nt. both lorn) nn<1 i>
ternnl, nn'l lnm l>f>en nucr??8??fii| in t''?
trentmont of Ontnrrh for over forty voais
Sold hv nil drusnrlnt ji,
I1*. J Ch*nr v & rn.. Toledo Ohio
JESSE (;i,ASKY,
I.UKofr. S. C.
Manufacturer of Medicines f?r ^
M en's Diseases. '
(lures (iuaranteod. !
Also Water and Bladder Trouble ?'
* * * * * k A- A*
****** *
niK messenger hook si ori:
S- E-I, -1,-8
EACJLE MIKADO
The Yellow Pencil with the Red
Hand.
lined l?y M!IHo?h in all Wn'!<s of '
Life. ?
ONLY 5 CENTS
THE SOUTHERN S E RV E S THE SOUTH
Who will provide
the new capital?
The ability of any business to obtain new cap
ital depends upon its credit.
Do its stocks and bonds offer safe investment?
Is the property conservatively capitalized?
Has it maintained a steady earning power?
Is its business likely to expand?
Has the management a proper appreciation of
its threefold responsibility:
[1] to give good service to customers
[2] to deal fairly with employees
[3] to safeguard the capital investment of the
owners?
The management of the Southern cordially in
vites an examination of the System's record
measured by these standards.
It in^' Sis knowledge of its strong financial
stan ticularly among the people of the
Sou stomers and its employees- - be
caus- ,-peration has done much to make
the Se what it is today, a transportation
organization in which the whole South has a
right to take pride.
Greater participation in Southern Railway fin
ancing in the future by its own customers and
employees will make the Southern still more
an institution of the South.
SOUTHERN RATI.WAY SYSTEM
FELT SLUGESSH
Illinois Man Tells A I: cut Ills
Relief from Indijcrlicn.
"I used to suffer,"
Walter W. Macdor.ald, ot7ll fr .r
view Ave., he .vardsvil!?. 3,1.,
"with indigestion, a tight femng
in my chest after meals? ft); .. -
gis'i. lazy and dull ami out
1 would be very consiipii'.-.
"Someone reccmmertf ei. i'.'.
Draught, i beynti using il. I
it so very satisfactory 1 have u ul i:
ever since. 1 wouldn't be w.
it.
"My work is in:;i-'.e. I do rot ?? ?'
as much exercise ~.s I w :?.! 1
and nt times my ..ystem r ,
ged and 1 would ice the .\ec.\
of a good active medicine.
"After one or tv o doj.es i Tvk
Draught, my head clears up . J I
feci like new.
"For stomach or liver trouMe,
Black-Draught dees good."
Thedford's Black -Dracgl-.t is rec
ommended by thousands of oilu-rs
for the relief of n; .ny coiv~.<-ri ;.il
inents due to a torpid liwr, r eed
ing laxative or cathartic shinul,-' 10:1.
Sold everywhere; 2";c. c ?.,
For mileage, f cr s ifc tread,
and for good looks ?
Next Timr ? BUY HSK
CAROLINA MOTOR CO (
pot* Sal?
We offer for sale 220 acres <;?
land known sis the Dun'ap Place
eight miles East of Camden i :r. .
Antioch School. Dwelling and
barn on premises. Price $3(HHM)0
One third cash. Apply to
C. P. DuBose & Co.
WILSE W. MARTIN
HARNKSS and SADDLK MAKKR
Wholomilo f.rnfhrr find Shoo l indinifH
Auto Top Maker nn?l Repairer
<1 1 1 )K DKAI.KK
1 1? IS l(nni|.ton St. rhonfl f>S20
( 'JlTMItlA S C..