The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, December 21, 1932, Image 5
Dine, but now 07 per ceut of the
world'? quinine supply comes from
'1' ? ft 6 I'Mi
ar
wj,n? ?
grave for many
amusement.
.renda
?* / .?
years
a
for hfjiown
letter io ao
rror life
WAS JUSt
ONE PILL
vAFTECt^
ANOTHEtt
UNTIL I
STAQTED
TAKING
SAPGON
SOFT
, MASS
PILLS
5ARGON
PBOFT
MASS
SPILLS
RID ME OF
CONST) MDON
HERE'S ONE
LAXATIVE
THAT BRING!
REAL
LASTING"
BENEFITS"
Unlike ordinary cathartics 6argon
Soft Mass Pills <lo not shock or upset
the system. 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 be
devised by man.
TBargon Soft Mpss Pills are not like
any laxative you have ever taken.
They ^re so gentle and thorough In
aotlon that there U nothing about
them to remind yoa that yoq have
ever taken a medicine. and moat re.
mark able of all, their direction* call
for .a gradual reduction ot the <lose
until the point la reached where you
no longer require a laxative of any
kind.
This remarkable medicine may bo
obtained from. r
DePass' Drug Store
cUb? ifiteal
(Christmas (gtfi
The Ideal Christmas Gift to send your friends
is a year's subscription to
The Wateree Messenger
Fifty-two times during the coming year it will
serve as a reminder of the Yuletide spirit that
prompts the gift.
Only $1.50 per year
WILSE W, MARTIN
HARNESS AND SADDLE MAKER
leau.?r and SkM FinAtnfi
Anrn Ton Maker and ilcpnim
dll>ti DEALKX
1 114- 1 h- itt Hampton St.. Pn??? I8N
COLUMBIA. &. C
Give tfictn
Mie Cfi/t c/ Ccmaumuorrftini
. . .A TELE IP MOMS
S a Christmas Rift, a telephone is unusual, and
most useful. Whton you give your family a telephone, you
f[lve a service that will run errands anywhero, any time,
n all kinds of weather.
You give your family ready access to friends, which
means many pleasant social gatherings that might other
wise b* missed.
'Vol! five a certain protection in emergencies, for
who knows when it will be necessary to call the doctor ?
the police?the Are department ? ""
You give your family a priceless gift ? quick, easy,
two-way voice communication for evory day of the year.
Think how much It means to have that familiar
Instrument?the telephone ? forming a link between your
home and the ontelde world, and you will agree that the
telephone has all the es?*ntial qualities of the idesl
Christmas gift,
And the cost Is so small that It doesn't begin to com
pare with the value. It Is wise to ord^r now, so that
Christmas day ( will find your telephone in place, ready to
serve.
Southern
Bjell
Telephone ahd Telegraph
(? N ? ? N ? ? * A V h'-?)
? ?? mu ? ' ?
Co.
C^olds^oth^12botuw A
The Charlotte Thompson P. T. A.
held its regular meeting Wednesday
evening, December 7, at the school*
house. *?
A letter from our State President
was read. In this letter she asked
that the P. T. A. studyv the existing
economic conditions in orde^ to pre*
vent an unnecessary curtailment of
Child Welfare opportunities. A lively
round table discussion of the tax ques
tion then followed which proved very
interesting and instructive.
After the business meeting, a short
social hour followed, during which a
contest and several games were en
joyed by the members. These created
much fun and amusement.
The meeting was then adjourned
We hope that the parents of thf
community will have as one of their
new year resolutions "To attend all
of the P. T. A. meetings during the
coming year."
LEGAL NOTICES
TAX NOTICE
Books for collection of School,
County and .State taxes year 1932
will open October 15 and stay open
until December 31, 1932 inclusive,
without any penalty. Any informa
tion conc6rn:ng this office will be
given by mail. When inquiring about
taxes please state School District in
which you live or own property.
According to law one per cent pen
alty will be added to all taxes not
paid by January 1st, 1933.
Following is a lis? of total levies j
for each School District, for School.
County and State taxes.
DeKalb Township
Dist. No. 1 48 V6 mill*
Dist. No. 2 45 mil.?
Dist. No. 4 48 mills
Dist. No. 6 48 mill*
Dist. No. 25 31 mill?
Dist. No. 43 31 mill:
Buffalo Township
Dist. No. 3 46% mills
Dist. No. 5 28% mill:
Dist. No. 7 37% mill:
Dist. No. 15 28% mill?
Dist. No. 20 28% mill?
Di3t. No. 22 47 Mj millr
Dist. No. 23 28% millF
Dist. No. 27 41% mill?
Dist. No. 28 28% mill?
Dist. No. 31 36% mill:
Dist. No. 40 48% mill:
Dist. No. 42 28% mill?
Flat Rock Township
Dist. No. 8 41% mill:
Dist. No. 9 ... 41% mill
Dist. No. 10 32% mill:
Dist. No. 13 28% mill:
Dist. No. 19 41% mill
Dist. No. 30 28% mill
Di3t. No. 33 41% mills
Dist. No. 37 41% milli
Dist. No. 41 41% mill.
Dist. No. 46 35% mill
Dist. No. 47 28% mill;
Wateree Township
Di3t. No. 11 35% mill
Dist. No. 12 46 Vfc mill'
Dist. No. 16 32 mill
Dist. No. 29 34% mill: j
Dist. No. 38 28% mil.t
Dist. No. 39 83% mill
Yours respectfully,
S. W. HOGUE, Treasurer
Kershaw County. Camden, S. C. J
Sept. 17, 1982.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on 17th day
of January, 1983, at 11 o'clock A. M.
I will make to the Probate Court oi
Kershaw County my final return a;
Administratrix of the estate of John
Patterson, deceased, and on the same
date I will apply to the said Court
for a final, discharge as said Admin
istratrix.
JANE WILSON,
Administratrix of the Estate of John'
Patterson.
Camden, S. C., Dec. 17, 1932.
NOTICE
Tho outgoing Hoard of County Di
rectors will hold its last meeting on
Friday, December 80, 1982, in its of
fice at the Court House. All claim;
against Kershaw County up to th'
last day of December must be fileu
with the undersigned Clerk of the
Hoard by noon on Thursday, Decern
ber 29. The Hoard will not be re
sponsible for the payment of any
claims not thus filed.
Laurens T. Mills,
Clerk Hoard County Directors.
NOTICE OF DOG TAX
Notice is hereby givon that Do&
Tax will bo due January 1,1933. Am
ount $1.25 for each dog. A penalty oi
$5.00 is provided by la wfor non-pay
ment.
S. W. HOGUE,
Treasurer Kershaw County
ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS
The Annual Meetihg of the Stock
holders of the Rank of Camden will
be held at the Rank o^ Tuesday,
January 10^ 1938 at eleven o'clock.
Please attend or send proxy.
H. G. GARRISON, JR.,
Cashier.
WHITE GIFTS SERVICE AT '
WATEREE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Last Sunday night a White Gift!
Service and Christmas Pageant was
given at the Wateree Baptist church
under the able direction of Miss Lot
tie Barnes. The church wa a beauti
fully decorated for the occasion, the
scene representing the road from the
Manger to the Cross with the Star of
Bethlehem shining in the sky. The
costumes of the participants were
most appropriate and the occasion
was a success in every way. A large
and appreciative audience was pre
sent.
Fifty men in four hours husked
1,200 bushels of corn at the home
of Mrs. Gunther Vogel of nea? Ma
ryville, Kan., whose husband died re
cently.
COUNTY AGENT URGES A
GREATER CONSUMPTION
OF HOME-RAISED TURKEY?
To The Housewives of Camden:
The farm people of Kershaw Coun
ty this year have produced a la*ge
quantity of extra fine quality tur
keys. Local consumption of turkeys
is comparatively small because sc
many of our people have thought ot
eating turkeys as an occasion only
for Thanksgiving and Christmas
However, since the price of turkeys
has come down so low and are Se
near the price of other meats it i>
practically as economical now to en
joy this delicious bird. It has beer
only a short time since turkeys were
selling for 35c to 40c per pound.
Those responsible for preparing
the meals will not only find that :
greater use of turkeys in the every
day menu will be highly enjoyable
healthful and economical, but wi
also serve a very patriotic cause i
the way of patronizing the home in
dustry and in this connection i
would seem desirable that they de
sire Kershaw County grown birds
Locally grown turkeys are of just a
good quality as the best premiurr
turkeys that can be shipped in.
The cost of producing turkeys i
rather high and in many cases where
farmers are forced to sell becaus
they are in absolute need of a le
dollars they very often sacrifice thSir
birds for a price below what the>
actually cost. For this reason it is
requested that the people of Camdei,
who buy these turkeys enter into
the spirit of cooperating with ouf
farmers in order that they may have
some margin of profit.
It is expected that the marketing
conditions in the centers of popula
tion in the East will soon be mate
rially improved at which time it !f
very probable car shipments of tur
keys will be made from Kershaw
County to New York, Philadelphia
Chicago, Baltimore, Boston, etc. In
such case the price of turkeys locally
will naturally go up materially. Any
one desiring to buy one or more tur
keys may get in touch with turkey
ownefrs through the county agent's
office.
Respectfully,
Henry D. Green,
County Agent
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
DEPT. IS RESPONSIBLE ...
FOR LARGE FOOD SUPPLY
Mr. Editor: I just ran across the
following newspare clipping which
was published about a year ago. I
thought this might be of interest in
showing the people why we have such
a large number of hogs in our county
now. The county is well stocked witli
hogs which are insurance against
hunger this winter, and the work that
we conducted one and two years age
in this connection, I think, should be
credited to a very large degree with
the large supply of this food.
With kind regards, I am
Yours very truly,
Henry I). Green,
County Agent.
Another Pig Sale Here Saturday.
(Dec. 12, 1081.)
Another pig sale Is to be held in
Camden Saturday A. M., Dec. 12, on
the vacant lot in the rear of the
post office.
These pigs are being furnished by
James McKenaie, 4-H Club boy. They
will be sold at $2.00, $2.B0 and $3.00
They are e*tra nice pigs, being thrif
ty and healthy.
Again I wish to remind the peoplf
of Kershaw County that no one need
be without a start of hogs as wo wll1
help finance any man, woman, boj
or girl who desires and needs a pig, if
they need financial help and they
have feed and will make applicatior
to the County Agent.
Our aim is that every farm famil.
in Kershaw county shall produce it?
own meat.
4-H Club boys are beginning to hel
Kershaw county in a real worthwhil."
way.
Henry D. Green, Co. Agt.
WE ARE PREPARED TO TAKE CARE OF ALL ORDERS,
SMALL OR LARGE. WE WILL HAVE THE LARGEST VARI
ETY EVER SHOWN IN CAMDEN. COMBINED WITH THE
VERY BEST QUALITY. WE SOLICIT YOUR INSPECTION.
WE LIST A FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS FOR YOUR IN
FORMATION.
1 lb. pkg. Fruit Cake 39c
2 lb. pkg. Fruit Cake 75c
3 lb. pkg. Fruit Cake $1.10
S lb. pkg. Fruit Cake $1.75
One 3-layer Cake,
assorted Ices
7 Inch 2'layer Round
Cake, assorted Ices
9 inch 2'layer Round
Cake, assorted Ices
9 inch 3'layer Round
Cake, assorted ices
15c
25c
^5c
50c
9'inch Mince Pies 25c
9'inch Cherrie Pies 25c
Old Fashioned Pound Cake,
Plain, Raisin and Cherrie
per pound 19c
Electrik Maid Bake Shop
CAMDEN, S. C.
DcKALB COUNCIL
NO. 88, JR. O. U. A. M.
meets in regpilar council,
the 2nd and 4th Monday
of eHf:h month, at 8 o
flock. ViBiting members welcome
J. W. THOMPSON,
Councilor
. H. JONES. Rec. Sec.
Regular communication of
this lodge is held on the
first Tuesday in each month
it 8 p. m. Visiting Brethren are
welcomed. W. R. CLYBURN,
. E. ROSS, Worshipful Master
Secretary.
Burglars who broke into a store
in Evanston, 111., got three pennies
turn the ashes to her.
HOLIDAY FARES
Between All Points in Southeast
including Washington.
One-way fare plus 25c. for round
trip on sale Dec. 23rd to 26th inc.,
limit Dec. 27th, also Dec. 30th to Jan.
2nd, 1933 inclusive, limit January 3rd,
1933.
One-way fare plus one-third for
round-trip. On sale December 14th to
25th inclusive, limit Jan. 9th, 1933.
Baggage checked ? stopovers.
Call on nearest Seaboard Agent or
J. Lj Carter, T. P. A., Columbia, S .C.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
See Our Supply of
Fruit Before you Buy
i *'
APPLES
Sc, 10c, 15c and 20c per Dozen
2Gc, 25c and 30c per Peck
75c to $1.15 per Bushel
ORANGES
10c, 15c and 20c per Dozen
Grape Fruit
5c Each, 3 for 10c
Tangerines
10c and 15c per Dozen
THE FRUIT STORE
920 Lower Broad Street