Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Unlike ordinary cathartics Sargon Soft Mass Pills do pot shock or upset the syatem. They do their work by gently stimulating the liver to cleanse itself by increasing its pro duction of bile? ^a more natural and thorough laxative than can ever ha dovleed by man. TBargon Soft Mass PIIIb are not Ilk: any laxative you have ever taken. They are so gentle and thorough in action that there is nothing about them to remind you that TOO have ever taken a medlcloa, and most re markable of all, their direction* call for a gradual reduction of the ?toso until the point le reached whero you no longer require a laxative of any kind. Thla remarkable medicine may be obtained from. r DePass* Drug Store LEGAL NOTICES TAX NOTICE Books for Collection of School, County and State taxes year 1932 will open October 16 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. DeKalb Township Dist. No. 1 48V6 milh ! Diat. No. 2 45 mills Dist. No. 4 48 Ms mills Dist. No. G 48 mills Dist. No. 25 31 mills Di3t. No. 43 31 milh ' Buffalo Townshiu I Dist. No. 3 4G% mills Dist. No. 5 28% milh ! Dist. No. 7 37% millr ' DiBt. No. 15 28% mill* | Dist. No. 20 28% millj Digt. No. 22 47 Vi mills! Dist. No. 23 28% mills I Dist. No. 27 41% mills I Dist. No. 28 28% mill? Dist. No. 31 3G% millr Dist. No. 40 ,.... 48 V4 milh Dist. No. 42 28% mills Flat Bock Township Dist. No. 8 41% mill: Dist. No. 9 41% mill: Diat. No. 10 32% milh Dist. No. 13 28% miih Diat. No. 19 . ? . 41% milli Dist. No. 30 28% mill: Diat. No. 33 41% mills Dist. No. 37 41% milh Dist. No. 41 41% mill. Dist. No. 46 36% mill Dist. No. 47 .' 28% mills Waterce Township Diat. No. 11 35% mill DiBt. No. 12 46 Vi millt Diat. No. 16 32 milh Dist. No. 29 34% mill; Dist. No. 38 ' 28% mil. J Dist. No. 39 , 83% milh Youra respectfully, S. W. HOGUE, Treasurer Kershaw County. Camden, S. C. Sept. 17, 1932. NOTICE TO DEBTOBS AND CBEDITOBS ' Notice is given- to those having claims against the estate of Mrs. Margaret B. Gordon to file , their claims duly attested with the under signed within the time prescribed by law and to those indebted to make payment likewise. D. Claude Handy, Executor estate under tne Will of Mrs. Margaret B. Gordon. Camden, S. C., Nov. 15th, 1932. Addfet>?: Care of T. K. Trotter, At torney, Camden, iS. C. Some Lungs! The hippopotamus Is able to remnlr. under water for as much ns ton min ute* nt n time. NOTICE OF PETITION FOR SETTING OFF HOMESTEAD State of South Carolina. County of Kershaw. Ex Parte: Mrs. Margaret J. Clarkson. Notice is hereby given to R. E. Ste venson, as Receiver of Loan and Sav ings Bank of Cnmden, S. C., a judg ment creditor, and to any and all oth er creditors if any of Mrs. Margaret J. Clarkson, and to all others whom it may concern that the said Mrs. Margaret J. Clarkson has duly filed her Petition with the undersigned as Master for Kershaw county to have a Homestead set off to her in Real and Personal -property, which said re al and personal property are situate and located in the county of Kershaw and State of 'South Carolina, and that in pursuance of said Petition I will at 10 o'clock A. M. on the 9th day of December, 1932, at my office in Cam den, S. C., *or as soon thereafter as may be proceed to appoint appraisers to set off said homestead as provided by law. All persons interested are no tified to be present at said time and place. | W. L. DePASS, Master for Kershaw County. ! Camden, S. C., Nov. 15th, 1932. Nagging Pains are Warning Signals TEMPORARY pain relief remedies may save you much 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, duo to a weak, run-down condition, dis tress you, treatment for the cause of the trouble should be started without delay. Take Cardul to build up against tho nagging symptoms of ordinary womanly aliments. So many women praise CARDUI, It muBt be good to nave the widespread use that It baa today. Sold at drug stores. Try It t Rheumatics Thrilled . When Torturing J Pains Am Stopped * a doctor met with such phenomenal success In treatlhg rheumatism thai his office was always crowded with patients from far and near. He was finally Induced to mate iu? outstanding presorlptlon availa ble through drug stores so all sufferer* could benefit. Thousands who never dream ed such a thing possible have won absolute freedom from the torturing pains of rheu mattsm. neuritis, lumbago and neuralgia with this amaslng presorlptlon. Makes no dlfferenoe how Intense the pain or how long you've suffered, if very first three doses don't bring blessed, comforting relief druggist will refund your money. There are no opiates or narcotics In Ru -No-Ma. Swift and powerful, yet absolutely harm less. Why waste time with anything that doesn't stop your paint If Ru-Nq-Ma does that you know you will get well. Delay only oauses suffering. Try this fast work ing prescription that puts bedridden, pain racked sufferers on their feet ready for worjr or play I DeKatb Pharmacy Work Weary // Do they make you Restless, Cranky, Tired, Sleepless, Dyspeptic. Head achy? Do they spoil your pleasure and interfere with your work? ^ Tens of thousands have found a way to ?et relief from over worked nerves ? a way ?o simple, so pleasant, so low In cost, that we are constantly receiving letters that say, "If I had only found Effervescent Nervine Tablets sooner." Simon Brandt writes: "I i oas very nervous from over-work.' I couldn't sleep well, appetite was poor, and 1 felt weak for a long time. "Used Dr. Milts' Nervln* and now feel fifteen years younger and 1 am working the same as I did before? fourteen to fifteen hours daily. "Sorry 1 did not learn about this wonderful medicine sooner as I had tried everything I could hear of, without results, until Dr. Miles' Nerfbie put me back on my feet." When you are nervous, try this? put a Dr. Miles' EfPervos emit Nervine Tablet into a glass o t water. Watch it bubble up like spark ling spring water ? dxlnk it ? enjoy the feeling of tialih ana relaxation that it TM%U m n?rvM ?t n4? *M ?rttrl? hrp?r-??l4litr? ? ft* HOME DEMONSTRATION ACTIV ITIES ^ r-v '? V/" ' t '* , Miss Minnie Floyd, Ext. Nutrition ist from Winthrop College, will visit Kershaw County next Thursday, De cember 8. She will meet the Three C's Home Demonstration Club at V o'clock on Thursday. Her subject will be ''South Carolina's Live-at Home Plan for a Family of F^ve." Miss Craig, the home agent, urges i all the ladies of the comumnity to br present to hear this timely subject Mrs. Theo: D. Plowden# District Agent accompanied by Miss Richard son, was here for a conference with Miss Sadie Craig on last Wednesday. In the afternoon they met". with the Liberty Hill Home Demonstration Club. This was Mrs. Plowden's first visit to Liberty Hill. She compli mented the club for the excellent work done last year and was confi dent that they would continue to dc their part to make the county a more beautiful place in which to live. Miss Harriette Layton, Assistant State Agent in Charge of Women'.' work, will be in Kershaw County or December 13 and 14 to assist Mis Craig, the home agent, in the fina* scoring in the Kitchen Contest 2' women entered this contest last spring and 180 women have rear ranged kitchens to make them more convenient. GIRLS' SENIOR 4-H CLUB HAS BEEN ORGANIZED "If a man empties his purse into hi head, no man can take it away fr'->' him; an investment in knowledege al ways pays the best interest." 'So said Benjamin Franklin, and thaJ adage is being followed by the oldc girls in Kershaw County. Despit'" the rain and cold a number of girl met in the office of the Home Denioif stration Agent on November 21 ano organized a Senior 4-H Club. Miss Craig gave a very helpful do monstration on "Shqes and their Ef fects", stressing especially points to be remembered in buying shoes and care of shoes. At this meeting the girls planner the program for the year. The fol lowing 8 subjects will be studies December ? Homemade Candy packet' for gifts; January ? Beautifying the Home Grounds; February, Being Hos tess; March, Personal Care and Ap pearance; April, Party Refreshments May, Interior Decoration; June, Can ning; July, Picnic Menus; August Camp. The program for the second meet ing which will be held next Saturday morning, December 10 at 10 o'clock if as follows: Opening song, "O Little Town of Bethlehem; Responsive Read ing and Lords Prayer; Report or First meeting, Miss Effie Truesdale Why the Senior Girls' Club, MIbf Lillian Smith; Election of Offficers Demonstration, Homemade candies Miss Craig; Discussion; Games let* by Miss Louise Hunnicutt. Every girl in Kershaw County be tween the age 18 and 24 is invitee' and urged to meet with us next Sat day morning. Respectfully, SADIE B. CRAIG, Co. Home Dem. Agt. ' AGRICULTURAL YEAR BOOKS AVAILABLE Anyone in Kershaw County inter ested in securing a 1982 U. S. Year Book of Agriculture may do so by applying to the county agent who hae a limited number which will be given out as long as the supply lasts. This is a very valuable book con taining 975 pages and gives much in formation which could be of practi cal value to our farmers and farm women. For instance, on page 790 one may read the latest information given by the U. S. D. A. concerning Hog Cholera Control work; on page 28P> "Feeding on Pasture" with re commendations; on pages 556 to 557 "Killing, Cutting and Curing Demon strations"; on page 274, "Mineral Mixtures for Hogs." There are many many other very interesting and use ful subjects in this book. On page 2&0 one may read about forestry 4-H club work. HENRY D. GREEN, Co. AGt. DeKALB COUNCIL NO. 88, JR. O. U. A. M mpfttfl In regular council the 2nd and 4th Monday of each month, at 8 o' fclook. ViMting m?ntb?r? weleomo J. W. THOMPSON, Councilor f. H. JONES, Rae. 8#?. R?jcular communication of thia lodge h h?M on tb? first Tuesday In eaoh month hi 8 p. m. Vinitlng Brethren ?*? welcomed. W. R. CLYBURN, , R. ROSS, Worshlpfnl !<*???? Mwtury. JUNIOR LEAGUE OF COLUMBIA TO PRESENT THE 'FROG PRINCE . Not since Tony Saig gave Rip Van Winkle some years ago have the Cam den children had the opportunity of Beeing a real Marlmette .show. On Friday, December 9th, they canj have the pleasure of seeing the Frog Prince, given by the Junior League of Columbia ,f?r the benefit of the Camden Hospital. The League has given other Mar imette shows, and has had profession al v training. The "Frog Prince" is their new play for 1982 given with larger Marimettes, newly costumed. Under the auspices of the Hospital Auxiliary at the High School Audi torium Friday, December 9th at 4 o'clock. Admission, adults 15cts. children 10 cents. LEE COUNTY SINGING CON VENTION TO MEET The Lee County Singing Convent ion will meet with with Cedar Creek Baptist Church on Sunday, December 11th at 2:30 P. M. We cordially invite all singers and choirs of Camden and Kershaw County to meet with us and take part in the exercises. A warm welcome to all. L. A. MOORE, President. SCHOOL CHILDREN GIVEN A TRIP TO "THE CIRCUS' Twenty-nine Mill school children were guests of Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Bolden and Mrs. Stein at "The Circus" on Friday afternoon They not only saw the main perform ance but stayed for the Wild West Show and saw the feeding of the ani amis. Riding the pony Was one ol their biggest thrills. Each child was jjiven peanuts and popcorn which made the trip to the circus comnlete The children are very grateful to those who gave them such a real treat. GARDEN LETTERS Since our corn crop wad cut very 3hort this year due to the drought it is extremely important that we de velop the best possible gardens and make every effort to have a garden produce food throughout the entire year. Those who are interested in devel oping better all-year gardens are re quested to get in touch with the coun ty agent and secure a copy of Ext. Bulletin No. 72, "Vegetable Garden ing," and see that your name is plac 3d on the mailing list to receive the free monthly garden letters. HENRY D. GREEN, Co. Agt. Maid Nonchalantly Brushes $30,000 in Radium into Fire. ? Philadelphia, Nov. 24 (AP).? A $7, BOO needle was being hunted to day in an ash heap at the American Oncologic Hospital, after a new maid *wept $30,000 in radium into the in cinerator. Four needles containing the radium were thrown away. By the use of an electroscope, which gives signals when brought within contact with radium, Frank Hartman, a distribu tor, recovered three of the precious leedles during the night. The radium is used in the treat ment of cancer. The needles, each holding twelve and a half milligrams, disappeared from the radium room of the hospi tal Wrapped in a felt-like material, which in turn was covered by a rub berized substance, with bandage gauze folded around the whole, the radium wan lying on a table as the recently employed cleaning woman entered. Although the radium room was not included in her territory, the overzealous woman proceeded to ?'tMy up." To her inexperienced eyes, the bandages with their costly content? looked like merely pieces of discard ed gauze, and with one flip of her brush she swept them into her dust pan, and then carried the radium out side with the remainder of the day's sweepings to be burned in the incin erator. FARMERS WHO OWN MARES Farmers of Kershaw County who own mares are requested to notify the county agent within the next week or ten days whether they. would be interested in breeding their mare# and whether they would prefer the service of a jack or stallion. This in formation is necessary before furth*. er steps can be taken towards secur ing a jack or stallion for ; Kershaw County. It might be said that con siderable progress has been made a long th?s line and indications are now that we may be sble to secure one of the Army Remount stallions. ; Respectfully, HENRY D. GREEN, Co. Agt. V i , i .. - -^v vtv.sAif Buy Au ALADDIN LAMP The Ideal Christmas Gift At Greatly Reduced Prices We carry them in a large variety of styles FREE! FREE! A beautiful Alladin Table Lamp to be given away abso* lutely free. Come in and let us tell you about it. Home Furniture Company Camden, S. C. COLUMBIA STAGE SOCIETY TO PRESENT PLAY The Columbia Stage Society will produce "Hamlet, Prince of Denmark" in the Columbia Town Theatre De cember 7th, 8th, and 10th. The cast for the production includes many of the most experienced actors in the or ganization. The play is being direct ed Belford Forrest, the director of the theatre, who is also a nationally known playwright and who for many years played Shakesperian roels on the professional stage with some of the greatest actors of our generation Because of the great educational in terest of "Hamlet" the management of the Town theatre is making a special price for groups of people from neighboring cities who attend any of the performances. In addit ion, spceial rates have been made for school children. Further information can be sceured by writing or tele phoning Mrs. Belford Forrest, bus iness manager, Town theatre, Colum bia, S. C. The Columbia Stage Society is exerting every effort to make the production of "Hamlet" one of the most magnificent and stirring pro ductions of its entire history. The members of the cast have been se lected with the most critical care. The principal characters have been | in rehearsal for the past three J t months. The stage settings and cos tumes have been designed and exe cuted with elaborate care and at great cost. The title role in the drama will be played by Mr. Coleman Karesh, one of the most gifted actors in Colum bia. His work has been compliment ed by professional actors who say without hesitation that he could make a name for himself on the profession al stage. Last season Mr. Karesh played the leading role in Tom Rob ertson's "David Garrick". During the past ten years Mr. Karesh ha?, probably played more stellar roles than any other member of the Sta^e Society. The sage counsellor, Polonious, will be portrayed by Professor Oscar Keith of the University of South Clarolina. Judged by his work in "Hedda Gabler" in which he co starred with Mrs. Julia Peterkin last season, his presentation of Polonius will leave nothin gto be desired. Mrs. Robert Gibbes is cast in the role of Gertrude, Queen of Den mark. Mrs. Gibbes returns to the Town Theatre after being absent for several years. She has had wide ex perience in dramatic work. The play will open on Wednesday night, December 7th and perform ances will also be given Thursday and Friday nights with a matinee on Saturday afternoon at three-thirty. WILSE W. MARTIN HARNESS AND SADDLE MAKER fftiuifenale L?atk.?r and Hh?? FinAmca Aato Top Maker and Rcpalrw HI UB DEALBM 1114*16-18 Hampton St. Ph*M SBM COLUMBIA, 8. G. Tax Notice Notice if* hereby given, that after the Slut day ol %'*tS 1 ' , December, 1932, no discount will be Allowed on the ? , i ? jpayment 6f City taxen for the year 193?,. All City taxen paid between now and December 31at, 1932, will be nubject to a one (1%) per cent diacount. J. C. BOYKIN, Clerk and Treasurer. Camden, ft, C.? November 25, 1932. ' ?' ' ; \ i .