The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, February 08, 1933, Image 5
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DRIVE STARTS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28
<T ? '
' JP
$4,500
NEEDED
^ .f?* -- ?
Sales Record for
Past 54 Months
Is Announced
Dayton, bhlo, January 3, 1933. ?
A record of achievement which 1b
possibly without parallel In business
history was revealed hero today when
officials of tho Surgon Laboratories,
Inc., reported that fifty-four months
ago their medicines. Sargon and Snr
gon Soft Mass Pills, were first placed
on tho market, and that up to dato
7.417.42S packages of these two medi
cines liave been sold.
In explanation of this truly re
markable record Mr. J. J. Gibson,
Secretary of the Company, said: "Wo
spent two years' time and a consid
, erablo fortune in developing these
? medicines before they wore placed on
tho market, and wo had good reason
to believe that as soon as tho public
became acquainted with their effects
there would be a very large demand
for them. This is what seems to
havo happened during the past fifty
four months. ?
"As evidence of this," he contin
ued, "thousands upon thousands of
Individual endorsements have lltorol
,.ly poured in from all parts of the
country, and w? are shipping our
medicines throughout the United
States, Canada, and Hawaiian Is
lands, Porto Rico, the Philippine Is
lands, Cuba, Jamaica, and several
Central American countries. Only
yesterday we received an order from
Nice, France. Indeed a largo part of
our business comes from sections
Whore our advertising has never
appeared. This indicates that people
who uso our medicines are writing
or telling their friends about them."
When asked for a brief statement
of what, effects Sargon and Sargon
Pills have on persons who take them
Mr. Gibson replied, "These are new
medicines and they actually accom
plish many things whloh the older
remedies were supposed to do. For
instance, it Is noW conceded by the
medical profession that calomel and
other laxative drugs have no effect
whatever on the liver. Our medicines
actually stimulate the liver to cleanse
itself by increasing- it* production of
tyle. Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass
Pills also promote general glandular
activity; build up the red blood cells,
and correct the moat prevalent
causes of Indigestion and constipa
tion and the many ailments resulting
from these disorders."
DePASS DRUG STORE
AGENT OF INCOME TAX
DIV. .TO BE HERE FEB. 21
E. M. Gayle, Agent of the Income
Division of the State Tax Commission
will be in Camden February 21 at
.the Court House'. He is being sent
- here by the Commission to furnish
any information the taxpayer may
wish and will also will assist any one
who wishes to help fill out returns.
Sclencs at Fault
Communicable dlscnses cause abou'
1fi ftpr cpnt of tho rtpriths in the Unit
?d
C~
LEGAL NOTICES
TAX RETURNS
Office of Auditor Kershaw County
Camden, S. C., December 17, 1932
Notice is hereby given that the Au
ditor's Office will be open for receiv
ing Tax Returns from January 1st
1933, to March 1st, 1933. All person?
owning real estate or personal prop
erty must make returns of the same
within said period, as required bj
law, or be subject to a penalty of 10
per cent.
The Auditor will attend in persor
or by deputy at. the following places
in the county on the dates indicated
for receiving returns:
Bethune ? January 10th and 11th. I
Kershaw ? January 12th and 13th.
Raley's Mill ? January 17th.
Liberty Hill ? Janvary 18th.
Blaney ? January 19th.
Westville ? January 20th.
All persons between the ages of 21
and 60 years, inclusive, are required
to pay a poll tax, and all persons be-,
tween the ages of 21 and 50 year*
inclusive, are rerequired to pay a Road
tax, unless excused by law. A4'
Trustees, Guardians, Executors, Ad
ministrators or Agents holding prop
erty in charge must return same
Parties sending tax Yeturns by mail
must make oath to same before some
officer and fill out the same in pro
per manner or they will be rejected.
B. E. SPARROW,
Auditor I^ershaw County.
NOTICE OF DOG TAX
Notice is hereby given that Dog
Tax will be due Januaiy 1,1983. Am
ount $1.26 for each dog. A penalty oi
,$5.00 is provided by la wfor non-pay
ment.
S. W. HOGUE,
Treasurer Kershaw County
TAX NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that a one
per cent penalty has been added to all
1982 state, county and school taxep
left unpaid through January 1, 1988
And on unpaid taxes, after February
1, 1988, an aiddltonal penalty of one
per cent will be added to regular
assessments.
S. W. HOGUE,
Treasurer Kershaw County, S. C.
Camden, S. C., January 26, 1933.
'
r
Regular communication of
thi? lodge hi held on the
first Tuesday in eaoh month
' it 8 p. m. Visiting Brethren are
welcomed. W. R. CLYBURN,
. E. ROSS, Worshipful Master
t ' Secretary.
- .
IVER
n
B la aa actual opportunity to male# yoae
dollar do doable duty. Twice aa much for '
your money is no ?mall matter when von
consider tbe well balanced assortment of standard
publication* which art entertaining, instructive, and en*
joyable la the widest variety. We hate made It easy
for you? elmply select the dab yon want and tend ot
bring this coupon to our offict TODAY*
No. C?3
ALL SIX
FOR ONLY
$1<SS
ALL SIX
FOR ONLY
$m
1TISIT0RS to New York have the
? opportunity to live in famous
hotels. For example, there is the
Hotel New Yorker ? the largest in
New York City And thfc tallest in the
world. Its forty-three stoties rise
a tenth of a mile into the air at
Thirty-fourth Street and Eighth
Avenue.
Famous hotels must have famous
chefs. Chef Jacques Gessell of the
Hotel New Yorker, has spent a life
time in th? study of foods and their
preparation. An Alsatian by birth?
Chef Gesell served his apprentice
ship in the big hotel* of Paris and
London before coming to the United
States. He came to the New Yorker
from the Ritz Carlton in Atlantic
City where he was for nine years.
Now that recent food research has
revealed the fact that canned pine
apple has more known dietetic values
than any other fruit for daily use,
many guests at the Hotel New
Yorker order pineapple daily in
some form. Here is Chef Gesell's
favorite recipe for 'pineapple cake:
"Beat together, one and one half
cups $>f sugar and half cup of butter.
When creamy add one cup of sweet
milk and two and' a half cups of
flour through which has been sifted
one teaspoon of baking powder to
f ether with a. saltspoon of salt,
layor with a few drops of almonds
antM^nilla. Lastly beat in lightly
the whites of four well whipped eggs
and bake in one loaf. Do not' ice un
til cake is cold. For icing the top and ,
sides soak one third box of gelatine
in a little water then beat until quite
dissolved; In a separate bowl whip
well the whites of eggs; adding to
them wh^n stiff, one half cup of
sugar, the dissolved gelatine and two
cups of grated canned pineapple.
Stand in* a cold place for half a day
before Icing. $
"* Or a more simple^ batter may be
made and baked in layers, the filling
to be made of one pint of whipped
cream and one cup grated canned
pineapple sweetened to taste.
, SUMMONS FOR RELIEF j
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
The Wateree Building and Loan
Association, Plaintiff, *
vs. .
G. C. Bruce, Mary D. Nettles and
Joseph Tetley & Company, In
corporated, Defendants.
TO THE DEFENDANTS, G. C
Bruce, Mary D. Nettles and Joseph
Tetley & Company, Incorporated.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
aful required to answer the complaint
in this action, of which a copy is
herewith served upon you, and to
serve a copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber at
his office in Camden, South Carolina
within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of such
service: and, if you fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid
the plaintiff in this aotion will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated January 27th, 1988.
L. A. WITTKOWSKY,
Plaintiff's Attorney
TO THE DEFENDANT, JOSEPH
THTLEY & COMPANY, \ INCOR
PORATED.
Notice is hereby given, That the
original Summons, of which thin is a
copy, and the original Complaint in
the above stated cause were filed in
the office of the Clerk of Court for
Kershaw County on the 30th day of
January, 1988.
L. A. WlTTKOWSKY,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
January 80th, 1988.
HONOR ROLL BETHUNE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Eleventh Grade. Distinguished:
Ida Outlaw, William Estridge, Aim*
Newman, Gladys Joyner, Thelma Da*
vis. Proficient: Cleora Estridge
Juanita Watklns, John Edwin Wil*
limvis.
Tenth Grade. Distinguished: Ma*
ry Ellen McLaurM, Mary Alice Bak
er, France# Gardner. Proficient:
Myrtle Horton, Marguerite Foster,
I' isitt'jfy.i'. fntis ?&<?'
Keith Gordon, Sara Ruth McKinnon.
Ninth Grade. Proficient: Clar
ence Heustess, Wilson Outlaw, Nan
nie Ruth Hilton, Evelyn Elliott,
Frances Bothune, Arline Wagors.
Eighth Grade. Distinguished .
Grace Horton. Proficient: Richard
McLaurin, Bethune McLaurin, Van:
j der Lee Smith, Rachel Williams.
Seventh Grade. Distinguished
Robbie Newton Marion. Proficienli
Frankie Beard, Edwin Estrldge.
Juanita Pate.
Sixth Grade. Distinguished: Mar
garet McLaurin, Lorene Blackmon,
Proficient: John Dan McLaurin,
Katherine Foster, Jerry Davifc,
McCaskill, ? Tom Ed Hearon, ^Eva I
Horton, Nellie Margaret Whitley* !
Fifth Grade. Distinguished: Lou
tee Hinson, Margie Jones. Profi-.
cient: Lawrence Copeland, CI a rent
Hilton, Alene Hilton, Alvin Kelly,
Minnie Edna McLeod, Myrtis Mun
] go, Irene Mangum.
Fourth Grade. Distinguished:
Frances Helms, Melita Baker. Pro*
ficient: Josie -Horton, Alvo McCas
kill, Drueilia Ratcliff, Nellie Horton
Grace Jackson, Dorothy Watkins.
Third Grade. Distinguished: Ma
ry Nancy McLaurin, Doris Lane,
Proficient: Betty Best, Louise Wat'
{oxjl, Robert Gardner, Doris Black*
mon, Sue Hilton, Alva Horton.
4*eond Grade. Distinguished : Sa
ra Gordon, Sara Margaret King
Betty Hafnmond, Tom BethuMe, Car
nell Baker, Evelyn Mangum. Profi
cient: Elvin Jones, Genevia Mangum
OUn Thompson, Roscoe Baker, Em
eat McCasklll, Walter Baker Mungo,
First Trade. Distinguished: Ralph
McCaskill, John Watts Smith. Pro
ficient: Wayne Blackmon, Maggie
Leen Catoe, Violet Williams, Dors
Marsh, Eva Josie Ratcliff, Bob
Smith Gardner* Lou Hunter.
Statement Of Director W. W. Long
Before The Ways And Means Com
mittee Of The House Of Representa
tives
In 1922 I stated to the ways and
means committee in joint session
with the finance committee that I
would not ask for any increase for
the Agricultural Extension Service
until agriculture became more pros
perous. For 11 years I have lived
up to my promise. Unfortunately
this fact has been given scant con
sideration in the formulation of bud
gets. Cther interests fattened theii
appropriations and have received
greater consideration as shown in
their increased appropriations that
have been made from time to time
Not one word or one line has come
from me in the last four years that
did not emphasize the necessity for
drastic reductions in every unit of
government. All that I have asked
was not to cut agriculture more
drastically than other department^
and institutions of the state. My
pleadings have fallen on deaf ears
The Extension Service was reduced
in 1931, 6 1-2 per cent; in 1932, 2F
per cent; it is proposed in 1933 to re
duce it 24 per cent, making a total of
64 1-1 per cent, and if county agents
are removed from the pay rolls of
the state, which will be a tragedy the
reduction will be 78 per cent. ?Let
me remind you that the appropria
tions we receive from the federa1
government are largely based on thf
appropriation we receive from thf
state. ff we do not have sufficient
funds to offset federal funds South
Carolina will lose the difference.
Do you think it wise to reduce
more drastically the appropriation
for the extension -service than the ap
propriation for any other department
of the state? This is the organiza
tion that enters the farmer's field,
looks after hiB herds and his flocks;
enters his home and instructs his
boys and girls. This too at a time
when the best thought of the world
is focused on the farmers' problems
with the hope that some plan might
be devised to restore to them some
measure of prosperity in order that
their homes may be. saved and their
purchasing power restored. It is a
well known fact that until this is
done this distressing situation must
continue. I am not asking for any
I increase in appropriation. That
I would be refused if it were offered
by you, but I am requesting that you
give the fnrmor a fair share of the
$6,500,000 that you say will be avail
able for conducting the expenses of
the state government. We would
ask for no increase if there were on
ly five million dollars available, as
is claimed by some.
A TEMPORARY DIVORCE
While the idea of Mr. and Mrs
Florian L. Hummer of Cleveland re
garding getting a divorce but re
maining friends is not new, their ex
periment had a rather unusual se
quel.
Deciding that they could no longer
live as man and wife in happiness
they agreed to secure a divorce, but
to remain in their $40,000 home, shr
as manager of the household and he
as merely a boarder.
At the end of the 30 days they felt
Ihe urge to make up and have the
divorce set aside. Seeking the judge
who had made the decree, they in
formed him of their desire. They
were pleasantly surprised to be in
formed that the judge had never
signed the record, having suspected
how matters would turn out, con
sequently they had not been legally
divorced at all.
A Genuine Remington
TYPEWRITER
tor only
$ig.7S
HERE IT IS ... .
a machine the whole family will usef Dad's "home
work" doesn't take half the time. Mother's day to
day writing is done in a jiffy. And what fun for the
children tvpitig out their letters . . . when there's
a "portable" in the house.
For the lowesy>rice ever placed on a practical type
writer, we offer the sturdy $19.73 Remic Scout.
Another popular
compact model at
$34.75 is complete
with carrying ease
and special gothic
type which write#
both small and ca|>
ital letters. Come
in and try them for
yourself.
Both Remit Scouts are
made in the same fac -
tery, h tb* same w(Mrk~
men and with the same
tan as Remington
office models.
CtmfUh with umjhtt mm
Writes both MA*11
?nd capital letters *
The Messenger Book Store
926 Broad St. * Phone 435-J