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IN DIGEST HOW "My work la confining, and often I eat hurriedly, causing me to havelndl gestion. Gas Will form and I will ftufl have pains in my chest. "I had to be careful what X ate, but after someone. had recom mended Black-Draught and i found ft small . pinch after meals was so helpful, I. soon was eat ing anything I wanted. "Now when X feel the least smothering or un comfortable bloating, I take a pinch of Black draught and get relief." ? Clyde Vaughn, 10 Shlppy Bt, Qre?nvlU?, S. C. Bold In 3 5# package*. Mya WOMEN who are run-down,' ner vosa, or suffer every month. should _tnkg_Cardul. Uged for over 60 year*. 'w; \L3 coi;ncii. s'0. SE, JIl o L\ A. V; tr* rari; * i-nii rv:i he '2aC and 41!. Monda> ji moal.1, m .? e. *?.k V + r..-n)bf '? v> ?? ??u A VV. HUMPH RiLa, I sU JUNF.S. K r Sw i THE RIGHT WAY TO TRAVEL is by train. The safest. Most 'com fortable. Most reliable; Costs less. Inquire of Ticket Agents regarding greatly reduced fares for short*trips. 8QUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM T v TAX NOTICE -Books. for colieotiorv of , School, Cfounty and State taxo? year 1931 will open September 16th and ctay open until December Ulst, 1931, in clusive, without any penalty. Any information 'concerning this office Wtfl be given by mail. When in quiring) about taxes please state" school district in which you live or own property. Following is a Hst of total levies for each school district for School, ? County and State taxes. DcKalb Township .. Mills - School District No. 1- - 48 bonooi District No. 2 46Vfc % School* District. No. 4 48 Vi School District No. 6 48 ^SOhool District No. 26 *31 &#<foool District No. 43 31 f-' ; Buffalo Township School District No. 3 4G% bcnool Uiawict No. 6 28% School District No. 7 37% School Disurict No. 15 28% I'jStehool District No. 20 28% ,4fik>hooi District No. 22 51 y School Disvrict No. 23 28% ' School District. No. 27 ? 41% ?: School District No. 28 28% i School District No. 31 36% 'jvScrvool District No. 40 51 W I Sohool District No. 42 28% - Flai Rock Township |'$chool District No. 8 41% i;, School District No. 9 41% School District No. 10 32% ^"School District No. 18 28% to School District No. 19 , 41% I School District No. 30 28% > School District No. 33 - 41% tchool District No. 87 41% tiftbl District No. 11 41% School District No. 46 85% W School District No.. 47 28% ' ^Wateree Township ? - fc School. District No. 11 35% ?>. 0chool District No. 12 40 'A ^School : District No. 16 32 School District No. 29 34% ^School t District No. 38 28% School District No. 89 33% I S. W. HOGUE, Treasurer, Kershaw County, Camden, S. C. September 14th, 1981. ? m 6 646 I > LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache, or Neuralgia I* ?0 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria In three Jajra. 6 6 SALVE FOR BABY'S COLD , Regular communication of , this lodge h hold on the first Ta#sd*,y in eaoh month a p. m. Visiting Brethren tor* .loomed. W. R. CLYBURN, E. ROSS, Worshipful Master. "v >vk Jkcretarjr* i '>? ' .. .. . ' i m ..... n ..I rANTED? Position or work of any by young man. Not afraid of (work. AdBress "C. L. P.* ? of The Messenger. i i- 'C'M 1 1 ' ?jmm mm tun. mum Jy Final distribution Of the estate of >Joe KawhaU Hiurpei*, Weil known Belton farmer who died more than a year ago, was made yesterday morn ing following i which the South Caro lina Savings Bank, df Belton, received final discharge as administrators from H. Iv Bailey, probate judge. Under tlie final will and testament of Mr. Harper, Connie Maxwell Orphan-, age, ofGreenwood, an institution sup ported by the Baptists of this state, and the Epworth Orphanage, of Co lumbia, a Methodist instituion, receiv ed $12,229.56 eawii. - The will specified thai: ihe orphan ages were to recoivo t!:e entire estate, amounting to more than $30,0(^0, after Certain cos's had been deducted. With the exception of some 600 acres of farm land, practically the entire es tate consisted of c*sh in Anderson county> banks. ?" y iMr. Harper, who spent his entire life in. Anderson counly, had lived in the Union Grove aommunity near Bel ton for manjf years prior to his death. He was preceded to the nrave by his wife, Mrs. Ida N. Harper, exactly four months. There were no surviving children. Terms of the will stipulated that funds given the orphanges shall be known as the Harper Memorial fund, and that it shall be, administered by the trustees of the two insitutions. During his lifetime Mr. Harper was affiliated with the Baptist denominat ion, while Mrs. Harper adhered to 4he Methodist creed. The entire estate was accumulated by Mr. and Mrs. Harper through a lifetime of hard work and thriftT. Other bequests, aggregating more than $5,000 were made principally to relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Harper. ? Anderson Independent. MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS Notice is hereby given that a meet ing of stockholders of The Wateree Building and Loan Association will be ? held on Wednesday, October 21st, at four o'clock, in their office at th^ 'First National Bank of Camden, and fain on Friday, October 23rd, 1931, t four o'clock, to consider certain hanges in the By-Laws and Constitu tion of ,ha Association. Stockholders should be p.eseht in person or.repre ented by proxy. LEWIS L. CLYBURN, Sec. & Treas. >RA,VEL BARGAINS ...Via SEABOARD Summer Excursion Tickets on sale daily. Final limit Oct. 3lBt. Stopovers allowed. Short Limit Summer Kxcuro. Ion tickets on sale Tuesdays and Saturdays, limited return, ing 30 days. Stopovers allow, ed. Week.end excursion tickets on , sale Friday, Saturday and Sunday forenoonjimited mid. night Tuesday following. Good in Pu'lman cars upon payment Pullman fares. Week.end excursion tickets on sale Friday., SaturtAy and Sunday, limit ten days in addi. tion date of sale. Good in coaches only. Sunday Excursion tickets on sale Sundays. For detail information per. taining to any particular ratff ?all cu nearest Seaboard Agent or write J. L. CARTER, T P A, Columbia, S. C. EYER EXAMINED ? ?nd ? CLASSES FI1TEI) TtfEHOFFER CO. CAM DUN, S. C. J* weteih ?. 0. w. MBBTTING ?%k Camp, No. 49, W. 0 V . ?t\ month At 8 p. m. VUttfog <?> l? th? l??t Thur?d*y ?ven?nt /?'(OV, cordhtlly welcome fit). . 0. V* BIRCHMORE. C. . H. A. MARSHALL, CUrk. mm- w** . . . SUCCESSFUL HjDMEMAKING By KUTii MAVIS STONE ? GREAT NATIONAL PPSSERT GIVEN NUTRITION O. K. What's all that talk one used to bear about pie ? good, oldfasldoued apple pie, every man'a favorite ? being Indi gestible?, Every so often some kill joy launches the Indigestible charge against our great national' desert, and you begin to look askance at the next piece that Is offered you. The explanation Is two-fold; some pie !s not properly made, and actually Is indigestible and soggy and, secondly, pie Is too substantial a dessert to serve at the end of a very heavy meal. That Is all there Is to It. A well-made, flaky pie served at the end of a moderate meal never did any normal person, even a child, any harm. Pie Is rich""' In food value and has a definite place in any honlemaker's list of menus. The Ideal pie presents, when finished, a somewhat blistered surface, golden ? brown In color. The crust should break easily with a fork, but should not crumble, and the lower crust should be as tender as the upper one. To make a pie like this, use a good grade of self-rising flour which, be cause It has baking powder ulread.v In It. gives the pastry Just the amount of leavening required to make a ten der, flaky crust. Furthermore, tho Cutting Out Pie Cruets With Paelry Marker. Soft-Wheat Flour le a Dig | Help In Making Flaky Pico. phosphate and calcium in the leav ening ingredients of ? self-rising flour are among the materials most needed in a balanced diet and therefore Th6 use of self-rising flour Improves the wholesoinent'88 of the i>le. SI ft the tiour only 'once. One of thw .irdyan* 'tages of using *ulf-rlslng flour Is that. It does not' require so many sittings. Another Is that It takes little mixing. You will be Astonished how quickly you can muke this pastry. First mix two cups of self-rising flour and % cup of 'cold shortening, which must not be tqo thoroughly blended. WheH the shortening Is cut to about the size of peas and each piece is w^ll coated with flour. It has been sufficiently mixed. The blend ing may be done with a knlf^ or-more quickly with a regular pastry blender, .('old water Is then added to *he mix ture. about six tablfcspoonfula. Add one spoonful of 'water, run a silver fork along the bottom of the howl, bringing -the f??rk up gently through the mixture. Add another spoonfOl of water nod repent. <No salt Ir used as ?elf-rlslng flour hits ajvlt already added In correct proportions and property mlx?*d nt the mil). The pastry Is now ready to he rolled until it Is n'hoUt MO of an Inch thick. Kit the tyottotn crust closely Into the pan, which Is preferably a deep one, If the pie Is to he baked before the tilling is added, prick the crust with a fork or flt an empty pie tin of the \ snme size over It, to prevent bubble* from forming. Such a shell Is baked In a hot oven <4M) degrees) for If. minutes. A filled pie Is baked, In n hot oven for ten minutes and then the , tempernture Is lowered t or moderate for the next 85 minutes. ' Two populnr fllllni'R are as follows: Apple Pie. Mix together 1 cup brown smrar, H cup white Bugar, 8 tablespoonfuls of self-rising Hour. Sprinkle ifhout % of this mixture on the bottom crust of the pie. Kill the pie tip with thinly sliced furl Apples. Scatter the re matnder of the sugar and flour over the apples, add 4 tablespoons of water and dot the top layer with dabs, of but ter. Add a sprinkle of cinnamon or nutmeg If desired. ^Cover with a top crust. Chocolate Pie. s V. cup Kruted choc- 2 yolkn 2 tableRpoonfulH ? 1 cup bolltnK wn* butter tBr 1 tftnupoonful va yt cup xttrrnr nlllft 8 tftbtcupoonn pelf rtnlnK flour Put the hotting water and gratfd chocolate In a double bolter. When melted add the flour and sugar, which have been previously blended. The have been previously blended. When thickened pour In the well hen ten egg yolks. Stir occasionally. Add butter and vanilla and set the mix I ture aside. When cool, put* It Into ; the pastry shell which has been baked ir, minutes In n hdt oven. Cover with a meringue made from 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten, to which are then added I a tahlespoonful of sugar ithd 1 ten spoonful of lemon Juice. B?tat until sugar granule* are dissolved. Pile tight ly on tlm filling and bnko In a mod ernte (82"< degrees) - not hot -oven for in minute*. This will give a more tlufTy, lender meringue than one naked $Saprovfld Uniform International SiindaySchool 'Lesson ' iBr n?V. P. B. PlT2WATER.jp. I>.. Mem ber of P?oully. Moody iflbU ?f Chlcaxd.) . t . ' <?). ini. WMtrto N?w?pap?r Union.) ! ? ^ * ' *?' . K v v . r- * "* I Lesson for November '1 WORLD'8 TEMPERANCE 8UNDAY GOLDEN TEXT? And *be not drunk with wine, wherein is excess; but be filled with the Spirit. L LESSON TEXT? Gal. 5:13-26. PRIMARY TOPIC? The Danger of 8trong '"Drink. v JUNIOR TOPIC? The Peril of Strong brink. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC ? Reasons for Total Abstinence. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC ? The Progress of Temporance Re form. This lesson Is taken from the por tion of the KplstlG to the GaTatians which has to do with the application of the doctrine of Justification by fulth. Hy faith* the believer Is linked to Jesus Christ. As a result of this union with Christ, the believer expe riences a new birth, _ and thereafter .lives a new life. The divine way of freeing the world from the curse of intemperance Is to secure the regener ation of the individual. I. Christian Freedom (vv. 18-15). 1. It Is not an occasion to the flesh (v. 13). Liberty Is not license. The notion that when one Is free froth the law he Is free from restraint Is wick edly erroneous. License of the flesh means jiot merely the Indulgence of the flesh in actual material sins, but In the expression of u self-centered life in bickerings, etc. (v. 15). 2. It is by love* serving one another (v. 13). Freedom from the Mosaic law means submission to the law of love. Love thus becomes the fulfill ment of the law, (v. 14). II. Walking in the Spirit (vv. 1G-1S). This discloses the secret of ho.v a life of love aud service to another can be lived. Walking In the Spirit re sults In victory over the flesh (vv. JC, 17). By "the flesh" Is meant the cor rupt nature of n^an expressing iiself in the realm of sense and self. When the Christian chooses the evil, the Holy Spirit opposes and when he chooses the good, the flesh opposes. * III. The Works of the Flesh (vv. 10-21). The one who chooser to live accord ing to the deslros of his natural heart will be practicing the following sius: 1. Sensuality (v. 10). The sins enu merated here are practiced in the sphere of the body aud are : a; Fornication (the word '.'adultery" Is omitted from the best manuscripts).' Fornication includi'sSiH se::unl sins in the married and ?jnmarrled state. b. Uncleanne^fl, #Wl\lch. Includes all sensual sins, open or.sefcret, In thov.: it or deed. ' " e. LaSclvlousness ? wanton Ir.d*. !? gences in the shameful practices of the flesh. 2. Irrellglon- (v. 20). These ucts take place In the reulm of the and are: a. Idolatry, which means the shlplng of idolK , ' "~b. Witchcraft or sorcery ? a41 deaMj;; with the occult such as magical ji^m. spiritism, necromancy, .etc. 8. Sins of temper (vv. 20, 21). JJlt, ake place. In the sphere of the' r.ii :d and are : ^ , a. Hatred, b. Variance, which meuiu strife and contention, c. tomcat Ion's, which expresses Itself In Jealous y. r. Wrath ? bursts of passion, e. Se'ditinru ? factions In the state, f. Hereslo*? factions in the church, g. mlvyhigi-s. h. Murders. 4. Sins of excess (v. 2177 a.? Drunkenness ? indulgence In In toxicating liquors. b. Revellngs? acts of dlsslpntl.?:i, under the Influence of intoxicants. Those who are under the sway of the flesh, who practice such Bins; sluili i be excluded from the kingdom of <}.??! (I Cor. 0:10). IV. The Fruit of the 8plrlt (vv. 22-24). The Holy Spirit, who 1^ the sou roc of all life IndweWlng tho hellevci'i will bear the following fruits: 1. Love to God and men. 2. .Toy? glad-henrtedness been use o; what God has done. 3. Peace with God and men. 4. Long suffering? taking Insult : ;id Injury without murmur. ft." Gentleness ? kindness to others. 0. Goodness ? being good and doln;? good to others. 7. Faith ? believing God and commu ting all things to'him. 8. Meekness ? submission to God* tho | spirit of humility before him. 0. Temperance^- self-control In nil; things. The. one who in thus ruled by ; tho Holy Spirit will totally abstain from all Intoxicants and do his best | to keep his fellows from Its destruc- 1 tlve power. Good Preaching Good preaching Is good teaching ? i whether vice versa or not. ? Continent. _ ? Duty There Is nothing laid down as a duty, but grace Is promised to enablo us to perform lt.--Itowland Illll. Cod Given Us Aid God given us always strength enough and settfte onough for what ho wants us to do.? Ituskln. ? ' ' V- ' . (rff , ' ' '" >? - i s, ? r All #?f Christ I gave up all fbr Christ, a id wha> have I found t I have found ovftry [ Fifth Dh.tirict Teachers to Meet in \ Chester The touchers of the Fifth Congress ional District will meet ip Chester on Saturday, October 31st. The pro gram for this meeting has been plan ned with the idea of being of real help to all who a^end. Teaching practices that are actually beinp\ used in the classroom by successful teachers will be discussed by experienced supervis ors, principals, and teachcrs of this tate. . The general meeting opens at 10:30 in the morning at the Chester High School Auditorium with several prom inent speakers on the program, a mong whom are State Superintendent J. H, Hope, Superintendent A. Clin? Flora of the Columbia City Schools, Mr. J. tP. Coatee, Secretary of the S. C. Teachers Association, and Dr. ^L L. Caswell, Professor of Education at Peabody College. The general theme of this meeting will be, "Improving the Ele'.iantary School Program. '* The speakers in the departmental meetings will discuss such subjects as , Reading anJ Languarvo, Number and , .Number Work, and the Social Studies as History, Geography and Civics, Teachers may learn hero what to teach, how to teac)\ i , and how to measure results. The high school group will be in conference with Mr. J. McT. Daniel, State High School Supervisor, 'who will discuss "Soma Curriculum Pro blems in South Cat'clina Ilign Schools" Home Economics teachers will meet wilh Miss Lillian Hoffman, St:".te Su pervisor, for an hour of discussion and planning of the year's program. Miss Nell Whaley will speak in the depart ment il meetings of tho "Heatlh-of the School Child." Miss Whaley is state worker for the tuberculosis A*socia-| I tion. From present indications the at ondrnce at this meeting will '-"pre 20 "t a very large percen'ag f the achtvs in the Fifth District. , FiTth District Meeting Prr^rnm General Theme: Improving the Elen: >fitary School Program. ! 10:30-10:40 Opening .I'rnyer. Welcome by Mr. Urockman. Response by ? 10:40-10:56. Address by Hon. J. II. Hope, S'tate Supt. of Education. ^ 10:55- 11:10. Adrlross by Supt. A. C. Flora, President of S. C. T. A. ' ^11:10-11:25. ' District repoft by Mr. '.J. P. Coates, Secretary S. C. T- A. II 25-11:30 Music. 11:30-12:20 Xddress by Dr. H. I/. Ct r.well of Peabody College. 12:20-1:30 Lunch at Chester High School Cafeteria. 1:30*2:45. Departmental Meetings: Geenral Topic: What we shall teach. How we shall teach it, and how to measure results. Primary Group: (First, Second, er l Third Grades.) Health: Miss Nell Whaley, Direc tor Child HcaPh Education. Heading and Language; Miss Julia Gaillard, Columbia City Schools. Number and Number Work: Mrs. J. D. Quattle baitm, Olympic School. ? Grammar tirades: ^ (Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Grades. Social Studios: jMrs. A. R. Childa, Principal Logan School. Language: Mr. J. M. Payne, Asst. Supt. Columbia Schools. Health: Mies Nell Whaley. \ . J ONE MINUTE PULPIT Rev. T. M. Stevenson, Kershaw, S. C. And as thy servant was bjusy here and there, he was gone. 1 Ki 20-10 The chief virtue in bu,y ^ accom. Jhshment. _ There is no. merit in " nere activity. To have moral value t must be purposive, and intelligent y directed toward that which , lands .s the first ihinn". The servant, in this ;ext, had [)Gen "u'th pri83ne'- -o ruard; and while he was busy here and nere, the prisoner iscnpcii. Some years ago I knew younlf nan who was -iven an opportunity y his lathe:- to acquire a university''" education. That, for the time being ecame his firt business in life;: ; , f t!?e servast in the text, however, ^ he busied himself abou, c^her things- " and now, while he ropents his wasted ' opportunity with tear?, it does/not - return. ? Another friend, -without money, f earnestly desire<l what the first de- " *Pised, and by grinding labors rectiv. j' h?n^ from college, but lost his health. He, too, was an uri faith-' ful guardian. * _ However else life may be described, it is always a series of choices, each ? choice prognant with vital possibil- ' ities. This fact calls for an intelli^nt facing of life; for a frequest evalu ate of past personal experience; for " ?he extraction of wisdom from the ' failures and successes of others; for an honest appraisement of the future ' in the light of the past; and, chief est of all, for a proper submission to the wise and efficient guidance of divin leadership. ? " ? In the mazes throurh which *wo ravel, the most important thing ,'s not always easily recognized. Happy is the man, who, like. Jesus, has clar ity of vision enough, and stubborn wtll, to see and to do the ripht thing. The testimo'iy of the Father was Behold my beloved Son, in whom I am well peased. Submission to his word and e*ampl0 nro guide posts to "first things." If duty is faced and discharged in the liftht of those, there is little danger of heipg found unfaithful in the matters entrusted to you. 0 _ I (iraph fillers, loose leaf fillers. ' Drawing paper fillers, and a select ' variety of school supplies at the Mess enger Book Store. / Photo~rfvphh: Fuel Brunettes n re easier to p'w>?? trnpli Uian blonds. Nladr.ws mih! dark Inn'., nre what count In pictures. l;|f>n Is Offer less rnn< r . Mu> camera. - Lljrht ludr, eyes and ;; | ; - ? n< h otl er. ( JNot Coined by Hnrdtng The word "normalcy- im* been -In uso for many yours. P<"?p'<? were, how ever. k?i i jifnt^iiinr wiih if w'icn pro/,. fde:u I f-*v*|lnV used it dwrln-x his cam- f pdlfc:> i! it thrive who rr : 1 !i)'j r:peeche.1 thon-dM lie l<a 1 Vi. ,^f| v Hj?h School Group: Some Curri cufum Problems in S. C. Hipjr Schoole J ny Mr. J. McT. Daniel, fita?e High School Supervisor. .Home Economics Group? -Ooofar omse with Miss Lillian Hoffman, State BupervJnor of Home Eoonomloa. .:<? -..-JaA-W /l;>.