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LEGAL NOTICES TAX NOTICE . Books for collection of School, County and St&te taxes year 1982 will open October 15 and stay open until December 31, 1932 inclusive, without any penalty. Any informa tion concerning; this office will be given by mail. When inquiring about taxes please state School District in which you live or own property. Following is a list of total levies for each School District, for School, County and State taxes. DeKnlb Township D!st. No. 1 48 Vt milU Dist. No. 2 45 mills D st. No. 4 48 V4 miUt Dist. No. 6 48 % mille Dist. No. 25 31 mill? Di&t. No. 43 31 mill Buffalo Township D'st. No. 3 46% mill? Dut. No. 5 28% millf Dist. No. 7 37% millf Dist. No. 16 28% mill; D'st, No. 20 28% millf Di3t. No. 22 47 Vfe millf Di&t, No. 23 28% mill* Dist. No. 27 41% mill? Dist. No. 28 28% mill? Di3t. No. 31 36% millf Dist. No. 40 48V6 millt Side Quit Hurting, Got Stronger, Well; CARDUl Helped tier Mrs. R. L. West, of Huntsvllle, Ala., writes: "1 was weak and run-down. I had a pain in my Bide, and I kept losing weight. I grew nervous over my oondltlon ? this was unusual for mo, for I am very cheer ful when I am well and ilon t easily get nervous. I knew I ought to tako something. My aunt told mo I ought to try Cardul. which I did. I began to feel better. I kept it up until I bad taken three or four bottles. My side quit hurting and I was soon feeling strong and well." Cardul Is sold at drug stores here. QUIET YOUR NERVES This Delightful W*y MRS. Alice Fischer (picture above) says she is "the hap piest woman in the world." "I often used to wish I was dead. C6uldn't sleep; couldn't enjoy myself. It seems as though I had tried every nerve medicine made, but without any benefit un til I tried Dr. Miles' Effer vescent Nervine Tablets. They certainly proved their worth for me. I am the hap piest woman in the world and 1 don't mean maybe." Mrs. Alice Fischer If you lire Nervous, Rleepleee, Cranky, I'.lne. If you hjive Nervous Headache, Nervoui Indlgir.tlon, take Dr. Milea* H(Tervfiic?nt Nervine Tablet*. Dist. No. 42 28% mills Flat Rock Township Dist. No. 8 41% railli Dist. No. 9 ...... 41% mill: Dist. No. 10 82% millt Dist. No. 13 -28% millj Dist. No. 19 41% mill? Dist. No. 30 28% mill! Dist. No. 33 41% mills Dist. No. 37 41% millr Dist. No. 41 41% mill, Di?t. No. 46 36% mill, Dist. No. 47 28% milla Wateree Township Dist. No. 11 35% mill: Dist. No. 12 4GMi mill* Dist. No. 16 32 milLs Dist. No. 29 34% mill: Dist. No. 38 28% mil.? Dist. No. 39 83% mill: Yours respectfully, S. W. HOGUE, Treasurer Kershaw County, Camden, S. C. Sept. 17, 1932. SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that unde and by virtue of an Order of Robert Moorman, Esquire, Referee in Bank ruptcy, dated October 1st, 1932, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in front of the Court House door in the City of Camden, South Carolina on Monday, November 7th, 1932 at 11 o'clock in the forenooon the following interests )f H, L. Schlosburg, Bankrupt, in tne .*eal estate hereinafter described sub ioct to tax liens thereon, each parcel .o be sold as a unit: Tract "A". One*-half (%) interest 'n and to all that piece, parcel or lot >f land, lying and being situated on he West side of Broad Street in the City of Camden, County of Kershaw \nd State of South Carolina, and fronting one hundred thrity-four (134) feet East on said Broad Street and extending back westward of o jniform width to a uniform depth of two hundred s'xty-fouj' (264) feet and bounded North by property of Coca-Cola Bottling Company, East by Broad Street aforesaid, South by premises formerly of Taylor Belton and West by property formerly of C. C. Scott, and being the same premises conveyed to H. L. Schlos burg and C. W. Reeves by deed re corded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in deed '>ook "AC" at nage 734." Tract "B". One-half (V?) interest !n and to all that piece, parcel or lo! of land, lying an 1 being situated ir School District No. 12, Waterer "'ownsh'p, Kershaw County, South Carolina, containing two hundrec" .eventy (270) acres, more or les?, inrl bound a? follows: North by land'. )f G. W. Miles; East by lands form 2rly known as Campbell land; South ?y land of William Knight and West >y lands of J. B. Murphy; being the Trr0 property conveyed to J. P. '>ew's and H. L. Schlosburg by deed rf J. H. McLeod, Sheriff, and record ed in the office of the Clerk of Court 'or Kerrhaw County in deed book BX" at page 318." Tract ' C". One-half (%) interest n and to all that pif>ce, parcel or lot ^f land situated in the City of Cam 'en. County of Kershaw and State ^f South Carolina, fronting thirty hree (33) feet East on Broad Street >f said City and extending back vestwards therefrom with a uniform vidth to a deoth of two hundred linety-eight (298) feet and bounded *s follows: North by property now ?r formerly of H. L. Schlosburg; ^a-t bv Broad Street aforesaid; ?outh bv property of Jordan Wiley nd Wc t by property of Ned Small, 'einnr the s?ame property conveyed to {. L. Schlosburg and J Kareah by 'eed of H. L. Schlosburg recorded in he nff'ce of the Clerk of Court for Cershaw CV^'nty in deed book "BG" t page 720." Trnct "D". One-half (Mi) interest -t ^nd to nil that tract or parcel of and sitmatei in Kershaw County, S 1., containing fifty-two (52) acre.* nore or less, and bound as follows. North by lands of Zion Hill Church; v/a^?t by land3 of James Stratford; }outh by lands of Jame8 Furman and West by lands of Soott Reed; being the same land oonveyed to H. L. Schlocburg, A. S Kareeh and R. H. Hilton by W. P Ruwell by deed dated November 25th 1927 and re corded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in deed book "2BV" ?t page 202." Tract "E". One-half (H) inter est in and to all that parcel or lot of land near the town of Bethune in School District No. 22, Buffalo Town ship, Kershaw County, S. C. desig nated as lot No. ? 82 of Norwood lands, said lot fronting on the Watts road and being the aan>e conveyed to J. P Lewis and H L Schlosburg by J. H. McLeod, Sheriff, by deed re corded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in deed book "BX" at page 316." Tract "F". One-half (V4) interest in and to all that parcel or lot of land in School District No. 1, De Kalb Township, Kershaw County, S. C. containing one (1) acre, more or less, and bound as follows: North by lot No. 152 of Monroe Boykin Park; East by Perkins' premises; South by First Avenue and West by lot No. 60 of Monroe Boykin Park; being the same property conveyed to J. P. Lewis and H. L. Schlo&burg by deed recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw ? County in deed book "BX" at page 324". Tract "G". One-third (1-3) inteT est in and to that tract of lnnd be ing sub-division No. 10 of the Cyples tract, Land Commissioners Land, being thirty-two (32) acres, more or less, bounded North and East by lands of the estate of Robert E. Johnson, South by lands, now or formerly of Emmanuel Moses, and West by lands formerly of Adamson, rvow in part to Wateree Power Co. ALSO That tract of land containing eighty (80) acres, more or less and known as tract No. 9 of the Cyples tract, Land Commissioners Land, and bounded North by land, now or formerly of Emmanuel Moses, East and South by lands of the estate of Robert E. Johnson and West by lots >f Adamson and Wateree Power Co. Saving and excepting from the above tract eleven (11) acres thereof sur veyed for and partitioned off to Betsey Reynolds on March 29, 1922 is shown by plat of Kershaw deLoach on file in the record of the above stated case." Tract "II". One-half interest n and to all that piece, parcel or lot if land, lying and being situated in he City of Camden, County of Ker ihaw and State of S. C. and located \t the Southeast corner of the inter ection of York and Market Streets, Tonting on York Street one hundred thirty-three (133) feet, more or less, and extending back therefrom along '?aid Market Street one hundred (100) feet, more or lesr>, and bound ?\s follows: North by York Street aforesaid; East by property now or formerly of Kizzie Boykin; South by oroperty of Jones and West by Mar ket Street aforesaid; being a portion of the premises conveyed to H. L. ^hlosburg and J. Karesh by Corinne Uebman deed to which is recorded in he office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in deed book "AF" it page 232." Terms of Sale: Cash. W. F. NETTLES, Trustee in Barukruntcv of Estate . of H. L. Schloaburg, Bankrupt. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED ITORS All parties indebted to the estate of Edwin D. Birchmore are hereby notified to make payment to the un lers gned, and all parties, if any, having claims- against the 3aid estate will present them likewise, duly at tested, within the time prescribed by law. ? . . C. W. Birchmore. Administrator of the Estate of Edwin D. Birchmore. Camden, S. C., October 12, 1932 FINISHES TWO STROKE5S AHEAD OP GENB SARAZEN Honored by being selected to com pete in an exhibition golf match for charity on Saturday at the exclusive Maple Glen Country Club, near Som erville, on Saturday, George Stup olsky, twenty-one year old Glen Ridge amateur star, proved his abil ity as a first-ranking player by shooting a 69 in his morning round to tie the course record. Stupolsky and Walter Hagen, playing as a team defeated Gene Sarazen and John Fisn er, medalist in the recent national amateur championhip. 1 up in thirty eight holes. Stupolsky, who won the Maple Glen invitation tournament earlier in the season, had the second beet total score of the match, 69 ? 72 ? 141. Ha gen wa3 low man with two rounds of 70 for 140. Sarazen finished with 72 ? 71 ? 143, while Fisher's card was 75?71?146. Stupolsky resides at 497 Ridge wood avenue, Glen Ridge. Last year he'" attended the University of Vir ginia. During the summer he play ed in tournaments as a member of the Homestead Golf Club at Spring Lake. He stated yesterday that he planw to continue his tournament play next .season. ? Montclair (N. J.) Times George E. Stupolsky is well known in Camden having spent several months here last winter visiting his aunt, Mrs. J A Sterne at Camden Hotel. ? DEATH OF EUGENE MICKLE Rev. Eugene Mickle, 51, colored, died in Camden, October 7th after an illness of two weeks. He was thought be improving but took a changc for the worse and died suddenly. He was born in the upper part of Ker shaw County Oct. 30, 1881. He leaves surviving 9 children, his aged mo.thor, four brothers and four sifters. Fun eral services were held for him at Good Hope A M E Church October 8 at 12 A M and were conducted by Rev. J. F Boykin, assisted by Rev W F McCollough. TEXT BOOKS WANTED Never before has there been such a demand for text books as this year. Children every where are in schools without the means of buying books and since next year the books in many cases will be changed every ef fort is being made to locate all of the used books and let some child have the use of them. Look up all the books you have and either send them to the schools neaiest you or call the County Superintendents of fice and these books will be collected and' distributed throughout the coun ty. Surely no child should be de nied a book if there is any po3.sibl' ? means of supplying them, when we remember that books are friends, and in these times of hardships and stress many of these little folks are denied many tihings that are pleasure, and in most cases they are eager for the priveleges of the school room, but sensitive of their needs. Only state adopted text books are solicited/ No Good for Him ? soft answer muy turn away wrath, but never an insurance agent. ? Chi cago Evening Post. Little Gained by Chang? In cases of tuberculosis, not more than 1 per cent need a great change of climate, nor will they benefit espe cially by going far away from home or friends to make the change, says a New York state health officer. STATEMENT Of the ownership, management, etc., required by the Act" of Congress of August 24. 1912. of The Wateree Messenger, published weekly ut Camden, S. C, for October 1, 1932. State of South Carolina, County of KeTshaw. Before me a Notary Public in and for the State and County aforesaid, personally appeared C. W. Birch more, who having been duly sworn ac cording to law, deposes and says that he is th^ publisher of The Water ee Messenger, and that the following is, to the his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the owner ship, managerment, etc. of the afore said publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, emfoodied in Section 448, Postal Laws and Regu lations. 1. That the names and addrossev of the publishers, editors and busi ness managers are: Publisher ? C. W. Birchmore Cam den, S. C. Editor and managing editor ? C. W. Birchmore, Camden, S. C. Business Manager ? C. W. Birch more, Camden, S. C. 2. That the owner is C. W Birch - more, Camden, S. C. 3. That the known bondholders, mortagees and other security holders are ? None. C. W. Birchmore, Publisher Sworn to and subscribed before m? this 3rd day of October, 1932. M. G. Huckaboe, Notary Public. Rheumatics Thrilled . When Torturing ( Pains Are Stopped * A doctor met wuh auch phenomena) lucceii in treating rheumatism that - hU office wm alwayi crowded with patient* from far and near. He was finally lnduccd to make hit outstanding prescription avalla ' ble through drug store* so all sufferer* could boneflt. Thousands who never dream ed such a thing possible have won absolute freedom from the torturing pains of rheu matism, neuritis, lumbago and neuralgia with this amatlng prescription. Makes no difference how Intense the pain or how long you've *uffered. If very first thre? doses don't bring blessed, comforting relief druggist will refund your money. There are no opiates or narcotics in Ru-No-Ma 8wlft and powerful, yet absolutely harm less. Why waste time with anything that doesn't stop your pain? If Ru-No-Ma does that you know you will get welt. Delay only causes suffering. Try this fast work ing prescription that puts bedridden, pain racked sufferers on their feet ready for work or play! DeKalb Pharmacy In Good Times and Bad ? Your Service Improves Some of our customers bave commented favorably upon the fact that telephone service is better than ever, de spite the depression, and that their telephone friends seem as anxious as ever to satisfy the individual needs of subscribers. This is gratifying, but quite natural vyhen one considers that service comes first with telephone people and that they regard it as a serious obligation to serve the needs of the public efficient ly, twenty-four hours a day, in good times and bad times. During tne past ten years the number of telephones in prac tically every community has doubled, and in some instances trebled. With this growth the service has become more com plex but there has been a constant improvement due to scien tific inventions, new methods and practices and a more skilled and experienced personnel. The value of the service has grown to the extent that it is regarded by many as the cheap est form of service that can be bought. That the increased quantity ana quality of the service has not been accompanied by a greater cost to the user is because of economies effected by new inventiors and practices which have been passed on to the telephone using public in the form of more and better service. Althougn your telephone company has suffered a serious loss in telephones and an enormous loss in revenue, there are still many more telephones in service than there were five years ago and the cost, compared with the value, scope and quality of the service is much less than it ever has been. Telephone people have faced the depression cheerfully. They have accepted shorter hours in order that the work might be spread among as many as possible and with a deter, mlnation to fulfill their obligation to render the best possible service at the lowest possible cost consistent with financial safety. Southern Telephone; and, Telegraph ELeLL Co: OFFICERS ,D. Wolf?, President S. W. VanLandingham, Vice-President Lewis L. Clybum, Secretary and Treasurer L. A. Wittkowsky, Solicitor THE WATEREE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Camden, South Carolina ESTABLISHED 1904 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $1,200,000.00 DIRECTORS David Wolfe, J. P. Lewis, M. H. Heyman, C. J. Shannon, Jr., L. A. Wittkowsky, John T. Nettles, Lewis L. Clybum, S. W. VanLandingham, L. L. Block SERIES NUMBER NINE Sixth Statement of Series No. 9 for 71 Months Ending August 31, 1932 Assets Loans, Mortgages and Bonds $115,705.00 Cash in First National Bank 2,005.50 Real Estate Owned 18,370.73 Accounts Receivable 055.44 Interest due by Delinquents in excess of accrued interest 5,782.13 $1 37,584.80 Liabilities Capital Stock (I)ues Paid) $ 80,001.00 Bills Payable 22,471.04 Accounts Payable 100.14 Undivided Profits $23,108.95 Interest earned but not col lects! 5,782.18 Net Undivided Profits 28,040.08 $137,584.80 Payments made per share $71.00 Earnings per share 22.13 Book value per share $08.13 Average earnings 10.64 per cent per annum. Attest Correct: JOHN T. NETTLES L. A. WlTTKOWvSKY L. L. WALLNAU , "jj " " 11 SERIES NUMBER TEN Fourth Statement of Series No. 10 for 47 Months Ending August 31, 1932 Assets Loan?, Mortfffttfps ami Honda $106,585.00 Gash in First National Bank 2,180.48 Real Kstate Owned 9,378.71 Accounts Receivnble 922.21 Interest due by Delinquents in excess of accrued interest 2,452.71 $121,519.11 Liabilities Oapital Stock (Dues Paid) $ 57,440.00 Bills Payable 48,887.93 Accounts Payable 80.32 Undivided Profits $12, 65*8. 15 Interest earned but not col lected 2,452.71 Net Undivided Profits 15,110.86 $121,519.1 1 Payments made per share $47.00 Karreinofs per shnre 11.55 Book value per share $58.55 Average earnings 12.54 per cent per nnnum. Attest Correct: JOHN T. NETTIjWS L. A. WITTKOmSKY L. L. WAJjLNAU SERIES NUMBER ELEVEN Second Statement of Series No. 11 for 14 Months Ending August 31, 1932 Assets Ix>ans Mortgages ami Bonds $ 76,0425. 00 Accounts Receivable 98.82 $ 76,123.82 Iiess Interest accrued in excess of amount due by delinquents 280.44 J 75,837.38 Liabilities Capital Stock (?I>ues Paid) $ 16,728.00 Due First National Bank 194.41 Bills Payable 56,832.20 Accounts Payable 777.00 Undivided Profits $ 1,592.21 I>ess accrued interest 286.44 Net Undivided Profits 1,305.77 $ 75,837.38 Payments made per share $14.00 Earnings per share 1.00 Book value per share ; $15.00 Average earnings 12.24 per cent per annum. Attest Correct : JOHN T. NF7TTI/F1S L. A. WlfTTKOWKY L. L. WAlflJNAU COMBINED STATEMENT Series Nos. 9, 10, 11 At Close of Business August 31, 1932 Assets I/oans, Mortgages and Bonds $298,315.00 Ca?h in First National Hank 4,051.68 Renl Estate Ownwl 22,755.44 Accounts Receivable 1,076.47 Interest earned but not collected 7,948.40 $334,746.94 Liabilities ' Capital Stock (Dues Paid) $160,229.00 Bills Payable 128,191.77 Accounts Payable 963.46 Undivided Profits 45,302.71 $334,746.94 Shares -Serien No. 9 1,308 Shares Series No. 10 1,308 Shares Series No. 11 1,304 Total Shares 3,920 Attest Correct: JOHN T. NF/rridOS I,. A. WITTKOWISKY L. L. WAIjLNAU