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Siasfeoril? Fast 54.Montiis Is Announced j\ ? V* ,;.V' V\^V\Jy' . - Dayton, Ohio, January S, 198S.? A record of achievement which is possibly without parallel In business history was revealed here today when officials of the Sargon Laboratories, Inc., reported that fifty-four months ago their medicines, Sargo n and Bar gon Soft Mass Pills, were first placed on the market, and that up to date 7.417,428 packages of these two medl* clnee have been sold.. In . explanation of this truly re markable record Mr. J. J. Gibson, Bpcrotary of the Company, said: "We -spent two years' time and "a consid erable fortune In developing these medicines before they were placed on (he market, and wo had good reason to believe that as soon as the publlo became acquainted with their effects thore would be a very large demand tor them. This Is what seems to have happened during the past fifty* tour months. * "As evidence of' this," he contln . tied, "thousands upon thousands of ft Individual endorsements have literal ' |y poured In from all parts of the country, and we are shipping: our ? medicines throughput the United ? States, Canada, ? arid Hawaiian is lands, Porto Rico, the Philippine; Is lands, Cuba, Jamaica, afid several Central American countries. Only yesterday wo received an order from Nice, France. Indeed a large part of our business comds from sections where our advertising: has never appeared. This Indicates that people who use 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, /'Thefie are now medicines and they actually accom plish many things whioh tho 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 its production of bile. Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills also promote general glandular activity; build up the red blood cells, and correct the most prevalent causes of indigestion and constipa tion and the many ailments resulting from these disorders." DePASS DRUG STORE TAX RETURNS Office of Auditor Kerahaw County Camden, S. C., December 17, 1932 Notice Is hereby given that the Au liMitor's Office will be open for receiv ing Tax Returns from January 1st 1933, to March 1st, 1933. All personfc 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 -ef lO ] per cent. 7 . * The Auditor will attend in persouj or by deputy at the following places; in the county on the dates indicated | for receiving returns: 1 ?, . Bethune-? January 10th and llth. Kershaw ? January 12th and 18th. Raley's Mill? January 17th. Liberty Hill? January 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 1 tax, unless excused by law. Al1 Trustees, Guardians, Executors, Ad ; ministrators or Agents holding prop erty in charge must return sartie Parties sending tax returns 4?y mai' must make oath to same before somr officer and fill out the same in pro per manner or th6y will be rejected. B. E. SPARROW, Auditor Kershaw County. A Fag , Combination of Nsmoi { |r; The town of Kenova derives Its name from three states, "Ken" from 'i: Kentucky, "O" from Ohio, nntl "Vn" from VIr?lnln, yet It Is In \yost Vlr plnln LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE or DOG TAX Notice .Lb hereby given that *JDog Tax will be due Januaiy 1,1983. Am ount $1,25 for each dog. A penalty 01 $5.00 is provided by la wfor non-pay ment. i S. W. HOGUE, Treasurer Kershaw County TAX NOTICE j Notice is hereby given that a one per cent penalty has been added to all 1932 state, county and school taxes | left unpaid through January 1, 1988. I And on unpaid taxes , after February 1, 1988, an additoual penalty of one per cent will be added to regular assessments. S. W. HOGUE, Treasurer Kershaw County, S. C. Camden, S. C., January 25, 1933. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF 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 and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith ? served upon you, and tc lerve a copy of your answer to the -mid complaint on the subscriber at his office in Camden, South Caroline 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 action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated January 27th, 1933. L. A. WITTKOWSKY, Plaintiff's Attorney TO THE DEFENDANT, JOSEPH TETLEY & COMPANY, ftiCOR PORATED. - - Notice is hereby given, That the original Summons, of which this is p copy, and the original Complaint in the above stated cause were filed ir the office of the Clerk of Court fo* Kershaw County on the 30th day of January, 1933. J " L.^A. WITTKOWSKY, Plaintiff's Attorney. jTaJiyary 30th, 1933. * */?? -ij ? ?li I ? I I I ??? ? i i I 'i? Reprtilafr cornmuni<*a&oiv of this lodge Is held on the first Tuesday in each month it 8 p. m. Visiting ? Brethren are welcomed. V W, .R,_CJt,YBURN, E. ROSS, Worshipful Master Secretary. WHAT IS A BLADDER PHYSIC? A medicine that works on the blad der as castor oil on the bowels. Drives out impurities and excess acids that cause irritation which re sults in getting up nights, frequent desire, burning, leg pains and back ache.. BU-KETS (6 gr. Tablets) is i pleasant bladder physic. Get a 25c test box from your drug gist. After four days if not relieved gc obak and get your money. Yov will feel good after this cleansing and you will get your regular sleep. "De Kalb Pharmacy and De Past? Drug Store, say BUKETS is a best seller." Ernest Jackson of Chicago went to jail for ten days for eating razoi blades and electric bulbs in public. ERB U an actual opportunity to malt* yonr dollar do double duty. Twice as much for your money la no amall matter when yob consider the well balanced assortment of standard publications which art tnttrtalning. Instructive, and ?n? joy able ia tb? widest variety. Ws have mada it ea?r for yoti ? simply select the club yon want and Mod Ofi bring this coupon to our offict TODAY* No. c-a ALL BIX FOR ONLY $1 M ALL SIX FOR ONLY News From Blaney Mr. Ernest L. Faulkenberry left last Saturday afternoon for Columbia where he spent the night in the home at Mr. and Mrs. Sam EUers and he accompanied them up to Kershaw Sunday morning. His Mother cele brated her 68 birthday. Sunday afternoon we were fortune enough to have our* former teacher I with us, Mr. H. H. Maddoz of Winns boro to teach the1 Bible Class at Har mony Baptist church. We all enjoy ed having him with us. ' Professor Byrd _ closed Blaney School Monday for the week, as there were fifty per cent of pupils absent with the" Flu". He hopes to open next week. ' \ Mr. James Brown of Blythewood spent Sunday hero with, friends. Blaney "and Baron DeKalb boys and girls played basket ball Friday af ternoon on the Baron DeKalb court The score was in favor of .the Blaney boys and the Baron DeKalb girls. The Tenth Grade History clasp honored the boys ' basket ball team with a party Friday night in thr school lobby. Aft??r games and con tests were over they were invited in to the eighth grade class where de licious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Outlaw of Co lumbia were guests here Sunday witb their daughters. Misses Dida Abbott, Belle Outlaw and Mildred Motley received a spec ial invitation to spend the week end >n Lynchburg with their friend. They will be the honored guests' at a party while there. Mr. William Schwartz of Columbia spent Sunday here in the home of Miss Belle Outlaw. -?Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brannon and daughter, Ruby , and Mr. and Mrs Levi Branham have been recent vi?i tors in the home of Mf. and Mrs. H T. Jeffers. ^ Mr. Charlie Wooten has recently been a visitor in Columbia. Mr. J. D. Sessions was a visitor ir Camden last Friday. AT ?. Ernest L. Faulkenberry wen* to Columbia on some important busi ness last Wednesday afternoon. Wo the Friends of Mr. Jack Bailey were sorry to hear of him being con fined to the bed with the "Flu". W wish a speedy recovery for him. Mr. J. E. Abbott was a guest ir Columbia last Friday. Mr. David Dixon of Winnsboro ha' recently visited his wife here. Midway School Honor Roll For Fourth Month First Grade. Sarah Davis, Myrthe Corbitt, Lillian Rodgers, Perry Lee McCoy, Ralph Young. Second grade. Bessie Lee Corbitt Colette Hall, Willis Tidwell. Third Grade. Johnnie Garrison Troy West. Fourth grade. Lunnell Elliott, Lewis Lee West. Fifth Grade. Archie Gordon, Fer ris Joyner, Margaret West, Willien West. Sixt!i Grade. Thelma Brannon Mary Evelyn Hurinicutt, Elizabeth McCoy, Roddy Rozier, Dolly Stokes Seventh Grade. Margarette An derson, Sadie Corbitt, Gene Cooper Sidney Gardner, Willie Horton, Em ily McCoy, William McCoy, Thomap Tidwell, Dorothy West, Laurie West Horace Joyner. Eighth Grade. Ethelyne Corbett, Ruth Walters. Ninth Grade. Oralie ' Brannon Martha Moseley, Thelma Sto-:es Blanche Threait, Ruby Gay West. Tenth Grade. None. Eleventh- Grade. Robert Lee Mary McCoy, Vivian Stokes. Calvin Jones of 'Houston, Tex. who got a roaring fire going in hip stove, went ohtside for a few min utes, and when he came back'th*-' stove had been stolen. CAMDEN HUNT OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED New York, Feb. 11. ? Official recog nition of the Camden Hunt, Camden I of wW Mm. Martha T. Partridgo In mast*., as ben granted by the Hunt* Committee of the National Steeple chase and Hunt Association accord ing to an announcement made here today by Frank J, Bryan, secretary of the organization. Mr. Bryan reports that application? have been coming in rapidly and tha' It appears as though the membershir Will be greater than last year. He if of the oplnjpn that there, will be more than 100 recognised hujitn thlsj sea son. Last year's membership waf ninety. ? "? > . H-...,,.. Earl Bwettler of Chicago testified in his divorce suit that his wife dous ed nita with rubbing alcohol, poured cod lfver 611 over him and then broke both empty bottles over hit head. \ FARMING PACESETTERS Clemson College, Feb. IX. ? Pro gressive farmers who are setting the pace for better fanning with new id(fla or improved methods are to be found over the state. Many such farmers working with , extension agents are thus* not only reaping personal benefits but are serving as valuable object-lessons to pther farm ers. J. W. Gaston, Duncan, has been con ducting demonstrations in sweet clov er as a cover crop on grain in the spring, says Ernest Carnes, Spartan burg agent. On a 20-acre field sown last spring, he has a good stand now beginning to grow, and is planting another 80-acre field. Mr. Gaston if thoroughly convinced that sowing sweet clover with 600 pounds of lime on grain in the spring is a splendid' way of improving soil fertility. A flock of 800 white Leghorns own ed by John Ansel of Walhalla war culled down to 128 birds on January 12, by G. H. Griffin, Oconee agent who discovered that the flock was be ing improperly fed and managed ant' advised the owner on these two es sentials. A few days prior to thr culling the 800 Leghorns were pro ducing 8 to 15 eggs per day. Ten days or two weeks after the flock war culled, the 128 birds were laying 6r to 72 eggs per day. v A summary on the dairy herd of T Collier Neel reported by T. P. Cooley Newberry assistant agent, shows thr following results for 1932 from ar average of 15.4 cows milked per day: Pounds of milk per cow per day, 15.5 pounds of milk per pound 'of grain 2.82; total feed cost per 100 pound? of milk, 63 cents; feed cost per cow per day, 9.8 cents. These figure? show that dairying is profitable or this farm even if prices of dairy., pro ducts were lower than they were r few years ago. ,..,,A befcf cattle feeding demonstra tion being carried out by Walter P Iiawl, Gilbert, shows encouraging re sults. Mr. Rawl states to D. R. Hop kins, Lexington agent, that he is mak ing far better yields on his commer cial cabbage since he has been using ?compost and 600 pounds of commer cial fertilizer per acre as compared with 2000 pounds of commercial fert ilizer per acre before. Last year he showed a small cash profit from hir feeding in addition to all of his com post. In W. H. Faust's 12-acre field of Austrian peas, the peas have com pletely covered the ground and stanr' at least eight to ten inches high ove- ' the entire field, reports W. H. Craver ' Bamberg agent, who says that, with the wonderful growth of winter pear and vetch on 20 demonstrations in th county at present, these fields will dr most of the talking for those twr crops in the future. The Mt. Moriah Baptist Church To Observe Sixty-Seventh Anniversary On Sunday February 19th, 1933 the Mt. Moriah Baptist church, comer Broad and York streets,- will cele brate its Sixty-Seventh Anniversary. At 8 :30 P. M. the main feature of the r.ervice will be Jubilee Songs that are always inspiring and the Sixty Seventh Anniversary Address whicl will be delivered by Rev. J. B. Caston pastor of the First Baptist Church, (White) of Camden. We are asking all our friends to come and worship with us at this ser vice. Special provisions will be made for our white friends. J. W. BOYKIN, Pastor Forward passes on a sharp highway curve are also frequently incomplete METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES Thfcjtfen's Bible Class will now meet in the Sunday School auditoriun in their regular place. The United Worker's Clas? will meet in the main( auditorium until furtheT arrange ments are made. ^ Preaching at 11:16, by the Pasto Also at 7:30. The evening servic< will be preceded by a song servif with pipe organ, piano, and violin a; the accompaniments. The messag? will be evangelistic in this mann # differing from the morning message The Young People's Choir will assis the main Choir in the music. C. P. WIMBERLY, Pastor While Mrs. G. C. Fetterman of Nor walk, O., was in her garden, a bird flew against her face, knocked off he glasses and flew away with them fastened in its feathers. A dog in the gallery of a Baptist "hurch iii Chicago began to yelp wher the choir started to sing and the mus is halted until he was ejected. BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES The following services are announ^ ced at the First Baptist Church: Sunday school at 10 o'clock Mr. C. O. Stogner superintendent, Public worship conducted by the pastor, J. B. Caston at 11:15 A. M. and 7:80 P. M. Morning subject: Humility Of Spirit As An Evidence Of The Spiritual Birth, Evening subject: Our Burn ing Bush. Weekly teacher's meeting Monday evening at 7:80, Prayer tweeting Wednesday evening at 7:80 B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening at 6:80. At the morning hour Mr. Fred Wimberly will render a violin solo. Mr. Wimberly started violin at the ago of seven and ha3 studied at some of the leading schools of music. It will be privilege and a joy to have him take part in the service. The public is cordially invited to attend all the services of this church. Mrs. Eugene Morse Bamhart of Evanston, 111., recently appealed for a guard for her two dogs when they go out for their daily airing. Beginning the Fir& of March a 2 per cent penalty will be added to all unpaid 1932 City taxes. J. C. Boykin, Clerk. TELEPHONE RIGHT HERET "T X FEEL better already, just knowing w? are going to have a telephone of our own. Now we won't have to bother the Browns, and our friends won't be embarrassed either in asking the Browns to call one of us to the telej^one. "XOO, the telephone will pay its/way irt running errands for us. And then, in case of emergency, one call to the doctor or fire depart ment may mean far more than the small cost of the service. "IN fact, our trying to get aloAg without a telephone was false economy ,M What about a telephone in YOUR home?, The convenience, protection and pleasure it affords are well worth the small cost . Telephone and Telegraph FRONT PAGE NEWS! A Real Remington for W! Think of It! Now you can buy a real typewriter and get change back from a twenty dollar bill 1 Remington's new low-priced Remle Scout Is sturdily built* with unusually legible and long-wearing type. A thoroughly practical type writer ? yet It costs only $19.75. Dad, Mother, and the youngsters, all will find a portable typewriter the handiest sort of help with daily correspondence and other writing. Just ask them. Then, come in and try a Remie Scout for yourself. Sto tbo Hbor pop*Ur Romfo $ Scomt, too. Writot both ttnsll 'S *\ * ' (tfffj frf pftrrf httttt ioifi only The Messenger Book Store