University of South Carolina Libraries
IwTsK ONE PILL anothI* iWiSI TAKIN&1 SARGON SOFT| MASS PILLS "I )^3 ARGON i SOFT MASS RID ME OF hwr Unlike ordinary cathartics Barron Soft Mam Pills do not shook or upset the system. They do their work by gently stimulating the liver to cloanap Itself by Increasing Its pro duction of. bile ? a more natural und thorough laxative than can ever be doviaed by man. argon Soft Mass Pills are not like any laxative you have ever taken. They are so gentle and thorough In action that there Is nothing about them to remind yon that too bar* ever taken a medicine, end meet re markable o f all, their flireettocui call (or a gradual reduction of the doe* until the point le reached 'where you no longer require a laxative of any kind. This remarkable medicine may be obtained from. r DePass' Drug Store . . . recommends ASPIR-MINT *1 was suffering from. a bad Cold..M Dr. Miles' Aspir-Mint relieved Me." These two sentences are from a letter sent to us by Gypsy Simon Smith. Mr. Smith spends his public life in the germ-laden atmosphere of crowds in hall, church or taber nacle. He goes from an over heated meeting place into the outer air spiritually uplifted, but physically exhausted. His profession demands that he do the very things that he should not do if he wants to avoid catch ing cold He is in position to speak with authority on the subject If you have a Cold, or if you suffer frdm Headache, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Rheumatism. Sciatica. DR. MILES' CUfUr-lfUnt for Colds, Headr ache, Neuralgia , Neu ritis, Rheumatx sm, Sciatica, Lumbago, Toothache, Backache, Muscular Pains , Peri odic Pains. Lumbago, Toothache, backache, Muscular Pains, Periodic Pi Dr. Miles' Aspir-^int will bring you relief. At your drug store ? 15c and 2 5c. DR.MIIJES' WILSE W. MARTIN HARNESS AND SADDLE MAKER Leatl.?r and ShM Ftndiiiti .. An to Top Maker and Repair** -'"at ' ^ HIUE DBALBM 111416-18 Hampton St. PImmm S8S9 COLUMBIA, ft. C . . .A TELE PMOB3 K C^.S a Christmas gift, a telephone is unusual, and most useful. When you give your family a tclaphone, you give a service that will run errands anywhere, any time. In all kinds of weather* You give your family ready access to friends, which mean* many pleasant social gatherings that might other wise be missed. You give a certain protection in emergencies, for Who know* when it will be necessary to call the doctor ? the police-? the fire department ? Yon give your family a priceless gift?quick, easy, two-way voice communication for every day of the year. Think how much it means t<i have that familiar instrument**? th^ telephone ? forming a link between your home and the outside world, and you 'will agree that the telephone haa all the essential qualities of the ideal Christmas gift. And the coat !? ho email that it doesn't begin to com pare with the value. It ie wise to order now, ao that Chriatmaa day will find your telephone in place, ready to ?arire. \ Telephone and Telegraph Books for collection of School, County and Slate vtaxea year 1932 will open October *15 and stay open until De^mber 81, ! 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. According to law one per cent pen alty will be added to all taxes not paid by January 1st, 1988. Following is a list of total levies for each School District, for School, County and State taxes. DeKalb Township Dist. No. I 48% mi! It Dist. No. 2 45 mills Dist. No. 4 48 % milU Dist. No. 6 48 mill* Dist. No. 26 31 mills Dist. No. 43 31 mills Buffalo Township Dist. No. 3 40% mills Dist. No. 6 28% millf Dist. No. 7 37% millf Dist. No. IB 28% milb Dist. No. 20 28% millf Di3t. No. 22 47 Mi millf Dist. No. 23 28% mills Dist. No. 27 41% mill? Dist. No. 28 28% mill; Dist. No. 31 36% mill: Dist. No. 40 48% milli Dist. No. 42 28% mills Flat Rock Township Dist. No. 8 41% mill Dist. No. 9 41% mill: Dist. No. 10 32% mills Dist. No. 13 28% mill: Dist. No. 19 41% mill. Dist. No. 30 28% mill Dist. No. 33 41% millf Dist. No. 37 41% mill Dist. No. 41 41% mill. Dist. No. 46 35% mill Dist. No. 47 28% mill; Wateree Township Dist. No. 11 35% mill Bist. No. 12 46% mill Dist. No. 16 32 mill Dist. N5T29 34% mill Dist. No. 38 28% mil.* Dist. No. 39 ............. 33% mill Yours respectfully, S. W. HOGUE, Treasurer Kershaw County, Camden, S. C. Sept. 17. 1932. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on 17th day of January, 1933, at 11 o'clock A. M. I will make to the Probate Court o: 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 The outgoing Board of County Di rectors will hold its last meeting on Friday, December 30, 1982, in its of fice at the Court House. All claims against Kershaw County up to th< last day of December must be fileu with the undersigned Clerk of the Board by noon on Thursday, Decem ber 29. The Board will not be re sponsible for the payment of any claims not thus filed. Laurens T. Mills, Clerk Board County Directors. NOTICE OF DOG TAX Notice is hereby given that Dog Tax will be 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 Tho Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of the Bank of Camden will be held at tho Bank on Tuesday, January 10, 1933 at eleven o'clock. Please attend or send proxy. H. G. GARRISON, JR. Cashier. Notice To Debtors And Creditors All parties indebted to the estate of Annie Johnson are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. POWELL THOMPSON, Executor of the estate of Annie Johnson. Camden, S. C., Dec. 7th, 1932. lie Kill ft r communication of thin lodgo h held on th? first Tu?sdfcy in ewfch month it ft p. m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed. W. R. CLYBURN, E. ROSS, Worshipful MasUr. Becretary. Short Spaa off Lift The average lifetime of a man In the Sixteenth century was twenty years. Kven now In India, It Is only twenty-six years. n h and Produc ? ' ? ' J t IT ? The following statement shows re ceipts of all moneys and value ot produce given by the people of Ker shaw County to the Camden Hospital. Donations of produce include such things as sugar, meal, grits, rice, Post-toasties, sweet potatoes, rolled oats, washing powder, octagon soap, canned peaches, crackers, canned pea6 canned soup mixture, canned black berries, preserves, jam, tomatoes, ma caroni, cocoa, tomato juice, canned beans, canned sauer kraut, pork ana beans, salmon, condensed milk, turnip greens, collards, milk, liver pudding, sausage, backbone, tomato soup, pic kle, pear preserve, relish, turkeys, dried peas, canned fruit, pork, butter chickens, pumpkin, syrup, broom straw, corn eggs, pillow cases, sheets, towels and wood. The hospital is very grateful for each of the donations made, not mat ter how small and if due credit wa? not given the proper persons for their gifts, it was due to inadvertence and was no less appreciated. The cam paign for funds and produce is by no means ended and if anyone has any produce which they can spare, it can be utilized by the hospital to grea* advantage. This report is signed by M. Bamch, treasurer of Camden Hos pital, and John K. de Loach, treasur er of the Citizen's Committee1. Individual white donations since October 1 $763.00 Individual colored donations since November 1 251.89 October 26, Hermitage Mills.. 100.00 Nov. 1, Woman's Auxiliary.. 300. 0C Nov. 5, B & P. W. C. bridge tournament 123.25 Nov. 4, Postoffice employes.. 25.00 Nov. 13, polo games (4) .... 63. 0C Nov. 20, polo fund 60.00 Nov. 25, Armory square dance 19.26 Nov. 27, Democratic medalions. . 13.38 Nov. 29, Hebrew men's society.. 5.00 Nov. 5, football 49. 6? Nov. 5, football 5.00 Nov. 12, football 15.7? Nov. 17, Crescent School 2.10 Nov. 8, Trinity Club dance . . 20. OF Nov. 26, Armory square dance 19.2F Dec. 2, W. A. Boykin, Boykin Boy community 46.00 Dec. 2, Lugoff Club dance .... 25.5? Dec. 7, Armory dance, Mr. Huckabee 7.0C Dec. '8, Spinster's Club 2.40 Dec. 9, Woman's Auxiliary Presbyterian church 31.50 Dec. 9, Knight's Hill Community 4.60 Robert Brewer, community .... 2.70 Woman's Auxiliary Hospital, Marionettes 10.00 Shrine Club 66.50 Donations of Produce by Colored People Mickle Graded School, Lugoff.. 2.20 Wesley Chapel 7.00 Bethlehem Church community. .51.14 Good Hope Church 6.58 Gain's Baptist Church 45 St. Matthews Baptist Church. . 9.35 St. Matthew Community .... 3.05 Westville Community, J. T. Gaskin 12.00 I Westville Community, Grant English 4.20 Hyco Church 23.25 cash 2.00 Mt. Joshua Baptist Church .... 12.'K) Ephesus Church, Lugoff 20.00 cash 11.80 Rock Springs Church 13.40 Richard Jones, cash 2.95 Sweet Home Church 3.55 cash 2.70 Knight's Hill, St. Paul'* 19.40 cash 4.60 West Wateree Community .... 14.00 Rev. Joe Reed 14.75 Spaun .76 Unit Cook .4W David Pearce, Cassatt 6.00 Cassatt Community 1.30 Levi Hawkins 2.25 Isaac Tavy 2.45 Abraham Montgomery 1.00 Mark Halley 1.00 Donations of Produce by White People Wateree Mill Village 7.54 Mr. Belk 3.00 B. T. Branham, Lugoff 1.50 Miss Vivian Hall 1.20 Miss Mattie Blackwell 75 The Cedars and Pines 7.50 Mrs. S. C. Goff, Camden 2.35 Mr. W. T. Holley 25.00 Mt. Pisgah Community 75 Mrs. L. M. Hall 3.10 Mrs. Johnson 1.95 Mrs. Lizzie Reynolds .2S Mrs. G. R. Cook 5.25 Mrs. Bolivar Boykin 1.50 D?KALB COUNCIL NO. 88, JR. O. U. A. M. meet* In rtgpilar council, th? 2nd *nd 4th Monday of ?ach month, at 8 o'. eloak. Visiting m?mbm w?kom?. J. W. THOMPSON, j Cotmcllo* L BL JONES, Em. 8m. V' L WOOD AND COAL We wish to announce to our friends and the public gener* ally the opening of our new Wood, Goal and Ice business on DeKalb Street near the Southern Depot. Prompt and Efficient Service We will be prepared at all times to render prompt and efficient service. We solicit your patronage. McLeod & McLaughlin A. M, McLeod Drew F. McLauglin A DOLLAR'S WORTH 4 Clip this coupon and mail it with $1 for a six weeks' trial subscription to THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Published by Th| Christian 8cisnc* Publishing Socistt Boston, Massachusetts, U. 8. A. In It you will 3nd the dally good news of the world from Its 800 special writers, as well as departments devoted to women's and children's lnterosts, sports, music, finance, education, radio, etc. You will be glad to welcome Into your homo bo fearless an advocate of peace and prohibition. And don't miss Snubs, Our Dog, and the Sundial and the other features. Thi Christian Sciknck Monitor, Back Bay Station, Boston, Mass. Please send me a six weeks' trial subscription. I enclose one dollar (|1), <P (Name, please print) . (Addrws) O ? * (Town) (State) By CHARLEY WINNINGER RADIO is something new to me, f but show business is certainly no novelty, and radio after all is 1 simply an adjunct of show busi- ? ness, just one slice of the great in dustry of keeping people amused. They say you can't teach an old dog new trick*, but this young pup (I'm only 48) is learning new | things every day. But, "to begin at the begin- j ring," first I was born. It was In' a log cabin in Black Creek, Wis consin, on May 28, 1884. But that was only the beginnin'! I mov^d to Ashland, Wisconsin, where I stayed eleven years. As I look back on that period of my life, the most outstanding event was tfie bliz uard of '88. I went on the stage with my fam ily at the ago of 7. Our act was called the "Winning** Family Nov elties," the troupo consisting of my father and mother, five brothers ?nd a sister. I was the baby. Most of my experience in variety shows ?was acquired before 1900. Then I got my first job on a show boat, which happened to bo tho daddy of all show boats, Captain Adams' original "Cotton Blossom." I stayed a year, when I returned to traveling with my family's troupe ?gain. Against the advice of my family ?nd friends, I pulled up my srtakea ?n 1907 and came to Now York. x I teamed with Blanche Ring, ?nd we played together in "The Wall Street Girl" ami "Clau dia Smiles." Three years later, I teamed with her for Hfe. Other successes in which I starred in cluded George M. Cohan's Revues of 1916 and 1918, the Passing flhow of 1919, and the Follies of 1920, which I think had the great est cast ever assembled on the stage: Fannie Brice, W. C. Fields, Jack Donahue, Moran and Mack* Van and Schenck, Bernard Gran ville, Mary* Eaton, Carl Randall, John Steele, and Delyle Alda. Irv ing Berlin wrote the worda, and Victor Herbert the music. After CHARLEY WINNINttER I feature roles in "No, No, Nanette" and "Oh, Please" with Beatrice Lillie, Ziegfeld aRked me to create the role of Captain Andy Hawk* in the atage play, "Show Boat." I played the part for four yearn In the original ran, and a^ain In the revival just ended. Now I'm on another kind of show boat. It's called "Captain Henry'a Show Boat," and It hasn't any connection with the stage play. It's a rAdio ?how boat sponsored by the makers of Maxwell Houne Coffee, and the fastest traveling craft I ever stepped on. It travel* through space every Thursday night on a nation-wide NBC hook up with one of the finest collec tions 6f talent you ever saw or heard: I?anny Ross, the tenor; Jules Bledaoe, the baritone; An nette Hanshaw, the blues singer; Audrey Marsh, the soprano; the Hall Johnson chorus of 20 voice*, and Don Voorhoos* great showboat band. Man, there'* something to Iaah vour mast toi *