Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"I Had To f Take Some Kind of a Laxative Every Day, "He Says M8argon Soft Man Pills Regulated s My kBowele Perfectly.'7 * "1 suffered vita chron 10 conatipatlon ? tor twenty 'years. I finally fetched t b ? point where I bad to Uke some kind of ft laxa tive every day. but ?I) they did was to purge my bowel* and help me for the time being. 8argon Pllli brought me my first and only" lasting relief. They regulated my Dowels perfectly. I don't be lieve there la another laxative Uke them in the world."? M. P? Harwood. 70 Lenox 8t? Rochester. N. ?. i ?il No Longer Have To Dose Myself With Harsh Purgatives * 9 Will Alwaya Blcaa the Day She Started Sargon Soft Matt Pllla. "For the first time In' 8lx year* I don't have' to dose myself with harsh purgatives All my troubles with con stipation and blllout> ness were ended by Bargon Pills My skin has changed to a clear, healthy color. These pills are different from any os.her laxative I have ever used; I'll al ways bless the day ! took a friend's advice and started taking them."? Mrs. A. 8 Treloax. 32) Lime Ave., Long Beach. Calif. He Never Has To Take Laxatives Of Any Description Ueeci Cathartics Atnicst Daily B? fore He Took Sargon Pills 'For more than ten vcars I suffered from constipation and nn In ictivo. torpid liver I had to take some sort of laxntlve or cathartic nlmost every day II hns now been thirty days since I took 8ar r-on Es.'t ^lass Pills, :ind I no loYiRer find it necessary to tnke pills or laxatives of anv Kii.a. lor i am perlectly regulated " - Thomas C Matthews. 144] Wa?co Sijoct Dcrver. Colo. Is Now Perfectly Regulated First 4 Time in ,15 Years Was Continually Taking Medicines Wlt'.iout Lasting Benefits. "1 was continually taking physics and lax atives but could find nothlnR to overcome my dreadful constipa tion Thanks to Sargon Soft Mass Pills I now. for the first time in fifteen years, nave reg ular and thorough oowei eliminations This Is the only laxa tive I ever used that ?'jrKa naturally and easily without the lenst griping or upsetting effects."? Mrs. gtili Warner, 6?1 B. 32nd St, Portland, O t-KC -J DePass Drug Store Relax Tense "nerves" Loss of Sleep, Crankiness, Headache, Neuralgia, Indiges tion and Fatigue are common results of over-work and nerve strain. Miss Ruth Sheets, a charming Michigan school teacher says: "I have taken your Nerv ine during my college work and when I get those nerv ous spells after a hard day's teaching. I am sending my mother's name io you. Y/ill you please send her a trial package?" Relax your tense nerves v;:!h the same reliable modicino Mis-' Sheets found so effective. Get it at your drug store. Large bottle $1.00 Small 25 c. Money back if you are not satisfied. AN ORDINANCE To Raise Supplies Foi the City of Camdei*. S. C., For the Year 1932 | Be it ordained by the Mayor and ! Aldermen of the City of Camden, South Carolina, and by authority of the game, that the following taxes be, and the same are hereby levied, for the currcnt year from the first of January, 1932 to the 31st day of De cember, 1032, both inclusive: SECTION ONE. A tax of twenty eight (28) mills on each and every dollar of real and personal property 'vithin the corporate limits of the City of Camden, S. C., from the first day of January, 1932. SECTION TWO. That all able bodied male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty yeaTS, resid ing within the corporate limits of the City of Camden, S. C., not exempt from road duty under the laws of the State shall work the streets, ways and all parks and public places under the direction of the Street Commis sioner or other as may be appointed, 1 for such space of time, not exceeding six (G) days in one year: Providing that at the time of receiving such notice any person may pay to the said City of Camden, S. C., three ($3.00) Dollars, commutation tax, which shall be received in lieu of the work nnd '.hat person refusing to work, as a fofesaid, on said streets or public places or to pay said commutation .ax shall on conviction before the Re corder of the City cf Camden, S. C., be fined not less than ten ($10.00) Jollarj nor more than fifty ($50.00) dollars, or be imprisoned not less than ten days nor more than twenty days, and such imprisonment, may at the iiscretion of the Recorder of the City of Camden, be accompanied with the ulditional requirement of hard labor upon the streets or public places of the said City of Camden. SECTION TIEREE. The tax books for the collection of the City taxes will be open in the office of the said 'City Clerk and Treasurer, Camden, S. C., on the 1 5-th day of September, 1932, and remain open each day, ex cept Sunday, from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 3 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. until the 1st day of March, 1933. The fol lowing discount? will be allowed on the payment of taxes: 2 per cent during September 1 per cent during October, Novem ber and December Net during January and February. Twenty-five (25) per cent, or fifty (50) per cent portion of taxes, if so desired by the taxpayer, will be ac cepted rather than the payment of the whole thereof in one payment, al lowing the discount in effect at the time of the payment. SECTION FOUR. That when the '.axes and assessments, or any por tion thereof charged against any pro perty or party on the duplicate for the current fiscal year, shall not be paid on or before the 1st day of March, 1933, the City Clerk and Treasurer shall proceed to add a two per cent penalty on the city dupli cate, and the City Clerk and Treas urer shall collect the same; and if the said taxes, assessments and penal ties are not paid on or before the 1st day of April, 1933, an additional penalty of two per cent shall be add ed by the City Clerk and Treasurer on the said duplicate and collected by the said City Clerk .and Treasurer; that if the said taxes and assessments and penalties are not paid on or be fore the first day of May, 1933, an additional penalty of three per cent shall be added by the City Clerk and Treasurer on the said duplicate, mak ing a total penalty of seven per cent ?.nd shull be collected by the said City Clerk and Treasurer; that if said '.axes, assessments and penalties are not paid on or before the 1st day of jur.o, 1933, the City Clerk and Treas urer shall issue in the name of the city of Camden, 'South Carolina, a warrant or execution in duplicate against said defaulting taxpayer in .he City of Camden, South Carolina, signed by him in his official capac ity, directed to the Chief of Police of i ne saul City of Camden or some member of the police force of the City of 'Camden, South Carolina, re quiring him to levy the same by dis .ross and sell so much of the default ing taxpayers estate, real or personal ?>r both, as may be sufficient to sat isfy the City taxes of said defaulter, ind specifying therein the aggregate amount of all his or her taxes. Upon che issuing of a warrant or execution igainst the defaulting taxpayer, the mid defaulting taxpayer shall pay to .'ne City of Camden the following ^osts: For issuing warrant or exe cution One ($1.00) Dollar; for serv ing warrant One ($1.00) Dollar; for advertising sale of property One ($1.00) Dollar; for executing deed of conveyance Three ($3.00) Dollars; for all sums levied as aforesaid, five per cent, which shall be collected for the said City of Camden, South Carolina by the said City Clerk and Treasurer. SECTION FIVE. Under and by virtue of said wnrrant or execution the Chief of Police shall seize and 1 tax-', exclusive possession of so much >f the defaulting taxpayer's estate, real-or perianal, or both as may be. necessnry to raise the sum of money named therein, ami said charges thereon; and, after due advertise ment, sell the same before the Court flouso door in the City of Camden County of Kershaw, on a regular sales day, and within the usual hour* for nubile sales, for cash, give the purchaser, (upon his complying with the terms of the sale) a receipt foi the purchase money, but not mak< title to the purchaser until the <^5rpir ation of twelve (12) months from thr day of sale, if the property sold be not redeemed as hereinafter provid ed, and annex said receipt to the' du plicate warrant with the endorsement thereon of his action thereunder and shall, after deducting from the pro ceeds of sale the cost and expenses of said sale, pay over to the City Clerk and Treasurer the taxes, charges and penalties due and incur red by s&id defaulting taxpayer; and upon written notice given, of any mortgage or other Hen on said j>rem-* ises so sold for taxes, shall hold the excess, if any, until authorized and directed by proper Judicial authority as to mode of disposition*, or by writ ten consent of the defaulting taxpay er that the said excess be paid over to mortgage or lien creditor, and ac cording to priority if more than one, PROVIDED, that the owner of gran tee or any mortguge creditor may within twelve months from date of such sale redeem such property by paying to the Chief of Police or City Clerk and Treasurer tl^e taxes, cost, penalties and expenses of said sale, together with eight per cent interest on the whole amount of the purchase price of said land so sold, and there upon the Chief of Police or the City Cleric and Treasurer shall- pay back and refund bo the said purchaser the amount paid on his bid, with interest as above stated, and the bid by the said purchaser shall be then cancell ed and revoked, the owner or grantee i remaining in possession of his said lands; PROVIDED FURTHER, that upon failure of defaulting taxpayer or other party interested to redeem said land so sold for taxes within twelve months as stated, the Chief of 1 Police shall make title to the pur chaser and put the purchaser in pos-1 session of the property sold and con-! veyed: PROVIDED further, that in! case of threatened waste or damage ! to the premises by the owner or any other party, during the twelve months ' allowed for redemption, the purchaser j at said tax sale, shnll have the right; to apply to the (Court of Common pleas or a Judge thereof for an in junction against such waste and for j a receiver to take charge of the prop-j erty until the end of the twelve j months for redemption unless sooner ' redeemed: PROVIDED further, that whenever any real estate is levfed upon for taxes by the Chi3f of Po lice, it shall be his duty, before pro ceeding to advertise the same for sale as now provided by law, to give twen ty days written notice of such levy to the owner of each mortgage con tained on a list that may be filed with him, (giving the name of Grantor or Mortgagor, Kind of Instrument, Book of Record and page Recorded), the said period of twenty days beginning to run from the time the said: notice is personally delivered or from the date of its mailing when delivered by mail, said notice shall contain a de scription of the land levied upon, the name of the owner thertjof, the year or years for which the taxes were as sessed and a statement of the amount thereof with accrued cost, and shall be delivered to. such owner either person ally or by registered mfc.il with re turn receipt requested at the address given on said list. The Chief of Police shall keep a copy of said notice, on which he shall enter the date the same was delivered, how, where and to whom and shall file the same with the City Clerk and Treasurer; PRO VIDED further, that when real estate is sold for taxes in any City it shall be the duty of the Chief of Police, be fore delivering title to such real eS- 1 tate to the purchaser at such sale, to j give not less than thirty days' notice i to any mortgagee or assignee of any j mortgage appearing of record with- j in ten years of sucn seizure as inter- ( ested in such real estate of such sale , in order that soich mortgagee or as signee may have opportunity to re deem the said real estate, as now pro vided 'by law for the owner thereof. Such notice shall either be served on such mortgagee or assignee in per son or forwarded to his last known post office address by registered mail, or when his whereaboutsi may be un known it may be had by publication in civil actions, the expense of which publication and petition shall be paid in advance of publication by the pur chaser at said sale: PROVIDED fur ther, that the City of Camden shall | receive One ($1.00) Dollar for each i notice bo given. Ratified by the Mayor and A'lder men of the City of Camden, South Carolina, in council assembled this Jth day of August, 1932. R. M. KENNEDY,' JR., Mayor. J. C. BOYKIN, City Clerk and Treasurer. Nagging Pains are Warning Signals TEMPORARY pain relief remedies may savo you mueh suffering at | the moment, but putting a mask over a warning signal does not clear up the condition It was tell ing you to avoid. When periodic pains, due to a weak, run-down condition, dis tress you, treatment for the cause of the trouble should be started without delay. Tako Cardui to build up ngralnst | the naming symptoms of ordinary i womanly nilmrntn. 80 many women f>rnlso CARDUI, It must be good to iave the widespread use that It haa , today. Sold at drug stores. Try It 1 ? Gold Minec Worlced L\./ig Ago The gold mines of South Africa have j apparently been worked from nntlq- 1 ulty, and must in ancient times have j supported a very lnrf?e population and a much higher civilization than It has 1 i;no\vn up to our t linos. THEftE AP.E si' MAMV Political candidates pCUfeUYiNdk A&.OUMD "THESE PAR.TS 7WAT I'M IM *AVofe OT UOMBftfeS OM TKElfe bACUS- AWt> SPECIAL *oo*E CAJfcbS..... SOYBEANS FOR frOGS MOST . VALUABLE FORAGE Clemson College, Sept. 5. ? "Thai soybeans make the most valuable forage we have for hogs is indicated i8 reports of grazing and fattening tesfo* made by the South Carolina Experiment Statoion in the* interest of Southern livestock men asd farmer ! who are concerned with the profitable ' use\of forages in fitting hogs* for market", says Director H W Barre. When soybsans are grazed green, that i&, beginning when/ the plants are i 15 to 18 inches high asd before they begin to fruit, the maxium value per acre is secured and the best quality of meat produced, the reports show. When used is this* way the average profit per hog hag been incieas^d by ?%bout 70 per cent. Earlier results secured at the Clemson station have been verified during the past year at the Coasit r^a 'on in the eastern part of the state where grow'h conditions aro quite different from thos-3 that obtain in tsa Piedmont s-actios. Ma'ure soybeans may ba grazed ? ".tipfactorily when supplemented with corn but is such cases soft pork Is produced and the resolving reduc tion in price i3 more than offset by the reduced cost of production. ? I [ Methodists of State Observe Annual Work Day for Epworth Orphanage Saturday, September 17th For more than a quarter of a cen tury tha Methodists of South Carolina haee observed Work Day annually for E-pworth Orphanage. The objective ret is for ev?ry member to give to the Orphanage the proceeds of one day's wck. Through th?- Sunday school the children arc encouraged t< find work to do on that day and give the'r .-.arnings to the less fortunate j childran at the Orphanage. Many ' groups of children go out to pick ' cotton, others seek work of one kind or another in their communities. The day is pretty generally o^ser1/* ? i throughout the state. Last y-^ar more than 80 per cent of the Metho dist churches and Sunday schools in | the state participated. One half of lhe total amount contributed to th1' Orphanage by the denomination for ths year was contributed on Work Day. If every M^ithod'st in thv ! n rte would really give th? result of one day's, work to the Epworth Onph anag^ the amount received from Work Day would be more than suf ficient to run the Orphanavge for th*. mtir'S year, and yet each one would ba giving only one three hundrec fru-t *-.-nth ei* h's time to the orphan children of hi? Church. Thus you car &ee thy possibilities, of Work Day. Th\> other Denominational Orphr nages is South Carolina do not "have a Work Day, aa siuch. However, they do make a very deifinite appeal each year for a Thanksgiving offer ing. Epwoiith Orphanage along witl the other orphanages of the s?tata ha; ex,p:*rienced great difficulties durinr the na -f. y?ar in eorrt.in.uis*g to rur a/t full capacity. Contribu'ion' throughout the year have been s-mall sr. Therefore, wa are making r moa1, earnest appeal for a liberal Work Day offering.. HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB MARKET HAS GOOP YEAR f Desrpito the drought and (repression tho club market has increased its sa!>es more than $625.00 (hiring th< past year. The records show tha* from September 1, 1931 to Seyptemibei 1, 1932, the sixteen market member? re/preF'rmting six communities havr J rol 1 $1,875. 42 worth cf produce. This does. not isclude general sales* or car I shipments of poultry but just suriplu? products? from the farm, the garden, the orchard, the dairy and the poultry yard sold at the market. The market members grade their product** and strive to re>ach the | standard set up by the Extension De partment. Each member is held responsible for th-e freshne^g', attrao | tiveness and quality of the prodtie's i which she has for sale. They ark 1 the continued patronage of th<* people of Canr/.Vtn ami they will continue to supply your table with fresh, graded and standardized' products. Any member of a white farm family may bocome a member of the Club Market by agreeing to abide by the rules of th- ? Market Association. Re?p>oot fully, SAME R. CRAIG, Ck>. Home Demonstration A.gest. TRUESDALE ? McCASKILL Of interest to their many friends is the marriage of Misn Pauline Marguerite Truesdale to Hoy! MeCftsklll, which was solemnized on Friday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. McCaskill is a charming youmg daughter of Mr. Sydnoy Truesdiale of Westville, asd Mr. Mc Oaskill Is th<* son of Mr. ami Mrs C J8 McOasktll of Camden, and i??con nectrd with the Leonard Con Pit ruction Company. ^PASSATT BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10 o'clock with Carson Gordon, Superintendent in charge. Rev. Phillips from Buffalo will J preach for us at 11 o'clock. Come take part in the service with us. Have you Renewed your Subscrip tion to The Messenger? W H A T is the f* value % ^TELEPHONE SERVICE " Wt tvnh to expttx our appreciation for tht <uptr serviit rendered u< Wed net day when we burdened jour exchangewtth the task ?f tailing every telephone in tht aty , . ti r. U > c 1-u M' nen man. " our thar.k ) for tht pntr.ft \trvnt dur. tig iht t{htt >? uj out luilt 6oy," >ayi a parent. Just what is the value of telephone service? Docs it consist of making it easy to settle emergency problems, or is it in the day -after-day succession of impor tant details common to every business and household ? Probably the answer is that both in emergencies and in the daily routine the telephone plays an essential part, saving time ? getting business? arranging for the family's social affairs ? rendering service. Undoubtedly that is why so many folks agree that the value ot telephone service so greatly outweighs the cost that it really doesn't pay to try to do without it. Telephone and Telegraph (incorpooatkd) To The Democratic Voters of Kershaw County Please allow me to express my sincere apprecia tion of and thanks for the very flattering vote I received for Congress in your County in the recent primary. Fully realizing the responsibilities of the office, it will be my honest endeavor to merit the continued confidence of the people of my District. Respectfully, Jas. P. Richards. A DOLLAR'S WORTH Clip this coupon and mail it with $1 for a six weeks' trial subscription to THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Published by Tiij Christian Hciknck Publishing Societt , Boston, Massachusetts, U. 8. A. In It you will find the dally good news of the world from Its 800 speclat writers, as well as departments devot-xl to women's and children's Interests, sports, music, ?finance, education, radio, etc. You will bo glad to welcome Into your home so fearless an advocate of pence and prohibition. And don't miss Bnubs, Our Dog, and the Sundial and the other features. Thk Christian Sciencc Monitos, Back Bay Station, Boston, Mass. Please send me a six weeks' trial subscription. I enclose one dollar ($1). (Name, please print) (Addross) (Town) ffltatal </> o % ? "f> O sA ^ SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Schedulefl from and to Camden, S. C. Arrive 11:27 A. M. 10:17 P. M. 4:03 P. M. 7:24 P. M. Corrected to March 9, 1932 Between Eastern Cities ? Florida Eastern Cities-- Florida Florida- - Eastern Cities Florida ? Eastern Cities Popart. 11:27 A. M. 10:17 P. M. 4:03 P. M. 7:24 P. M. PULLMANS? COACHES? DINERS. For further information, tickets and reservations call on Tickot A^ent. WILSE W. MARTIN HARNESS AND SADDLE MAKER fftfcWMftU Uatl ?r ?nd Hh?? FinA<n?? Auto Top Mnk?r and Bcpolrn Hllift DKAI.KM U14 1B-18 Hampton At. Pk??? ftRt# COLUMBIA, h. C. Subscribe to The Messenger Kershaw County's Oldest Newspaper