The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, February 22, 1933, Image 5
When John Vito applied' for f
night's lodging at Heading, Pa., and
was told he -would have to bathe, he
ran out and threw a brick through
the front window of the relief head
quarters. ,
Miss Agnea Murthy, aged 81 ? of
Chicago, was sentenced to two years
in prison for robbing 95 children of
penniels ' in different sections of the
city. 'V
Sales Record k
Past 54 Month's
Is Announced
Dayton, Ohio, January 8, 1933. ?
A record of achievement which Is
possibly without parallel in businosB
history was revealed. here today when
officials of tho Sargon L/aboratorlos,
Inc., reported that fifty-four months
ago their medicines, Sargon and Sai
gon Soft Mass Pills, wore first placed
on tho markot, and that up to dato
7,417,428 packages of these two medi
cines have been sold.
In. explanation of this truly- re
markablo record Mr. J. J. Gibson,
Secretary of the Company, said: "Wo
?pent two years' tima and a consid
erable fortune in developing these
medicines before they were placed on
. tho markot, and wo had good reason
to believe that as soon as tho public
became acquainted with their effects
thoVe 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," ho contin
ued, "thousands upon thousands of
Individual endorsements have literal
ly poured In from all parts of the
country, and wo are shipping our
medicines throughout tho United
States, Canada, and Hawaiian Is
lands, Porto Rico, tho Philippine Is
lands, Cuba, Jamaica, and several
Central American countries. Only
yesterday wo received an order from
Nice, Franco. Indfeed a large part of
our business comes from sections
where 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 effocts Sargon and Sargon
Pills havo <?n persons who tako 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 tho
medical profession that calomel arid
other laxative drugs have no effect
whatever on tho liver. Our medicines
Rotually btlmulate tho liver to cleanse
itself by increasing its production of
bile. Sargon and Sargbn Soft Mass
Pills also promote general glandular
activity; build up tho red blood cells,
and correct the most prevalent
causes of indigestion and constipa
tion and the many ailments resulting
<rom these disorders."
DePASS DRUG STORE
? TAX RETURNS
Office of Auditor Kershaw County
Camden, S. C., December 17, 1932
- Noticte is hereby given that the Au
ditor's Office will be open for receiv
ing Tax Returns from January 1st
1989, t$> March 1st, 1988. All persons
owrting real estate or personal prop- j
erty must make returns of the same
within said period, as required b:
law, or be subject to a penalty of 10
per cent.
All person^ between the ages of 2? I
snd GO yea>*fl, inclusive, aie required
to pay a poll tax, and all persons be '
tween the ages of 21 and 50 yeara
inclusive, are rerequired to pay a Road
tax, unless excused by law. Al1
Trustees, Guardians, Executors, Ad
ministrators or Agents holding prop
erty in change must return same
Parties sending tax returns by mai
mast make oath to same before som
officer and fill out the same in pro
per manner or they will be rejected.
B. E. SPARROW,
, t Auditor Kershaw County
AGAIN FARM REUKF
. \
Congress again wrestles with the
problem of farm relief, and a new
scheme, known as the "domestic al
lotment" plan has been embodied in
a bill which has pased the House. It
is not likely to 'become a law during
the present lame duck session, but
some bill of a sweeping nature will
doubtless be enacted by the forth
coming special session.,
{ It must appear to ^anyone who reads
and tries to understand1 the bill in its
present form that it is a most com
plicated measure, and <5ne that would
require an army of federal inspectors
and other agents to administer. ? How
it could bejmade effective without an
enormous cost to the govemment^and
to the. consuming public is hard to
understand.
The main idea of the plan is to
give farmers a bonus from the gov
ernment in the form of an increase
over the market price for certain pro
duets, provided they cut their pro
duction 20 per cent. This bonur
would be 42 cents a bushel on wheat
about 6 cents a pound on cotton, and
similar advances on their product?
covered by the bill. This difference
is supposed to be collected from mil
lers, manufacturers and others whr
convert these raw farm materials intr
finished products, and would in turn
be paid by consumers of these pro
ducts through increased retail pricea
The bill is too complicated for de-J
tailed explanation here, but the fore
going will indicate that it is anothe?
tremendous experiment in trying tr
overcome the law of supply and de
mand. Those who have observed thr
disastrous effects of other govern
ment experiments in this line car
hardly be blamed if they are skepti
cal of this latest proposal for arti
ficialy fixing prices.
When Miles Miller's house caught
; fire in Lancaster, Pa., the firemen
couldn't do a thing ab6ut it, for some
one had drained the gasoline?from
the tanks of both fire engines.
INCOME TAX COLLECTOR
TO BE HERE MARCH 6th
Mr. V. Q. Hambright, Collector In
ternal Revenue, announces that a
Field Deputy Collector will visit
Camden Monday, March 6, for the
purpose of assisting taxpayers in pre
paring their income tax returns for
the year 1032. - ?
| Athur Botorf walked out of jai'
. at Mansfield, 0., to leam he had in
herited $6,000 and a garage at For*
Wan ye, Ind., white serving out 'i
I fine for obtainingmoney under fals'
J pretenses.
NOTICE OF DOG TAX
* Notice is hereby given that Dog
Tax will be due Januaiy 1,193k 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
Regular communication of
this lodge is held on the
fir?t Tuesday in eaoh month
it 8 p. m. Visiting Brethren *re
welcomed. W. R. CLYBURN,
. E. ROSS, Worshipful Master.
Secretary,
V fUf ERB la an act ml opportunity to malce youp
k\ dollar do double duty. Twice as much for
^ your money I* no email matter when voa
' consider the well balanced assortment of standard
Jiublicationa which art entertaining. Instructive, and en
oyahle in .the widett variety. We have made it eaaf
or you ? eimpty select the cluh yon want and aend eg
being thii coupon to our office TODAY*
Club Wo. (M
I
Cluh No, C?4
ALL SIX
FOR ONLY
$1?g
ALL SIX
FOR ONLY
sun
'?'A.
, One of the most practical ways for
our farmers to reduce the cost of Hv
ing and to get on a self sustaining
basis is to study and plan their gar
den work so that they will have an a
bundance of vegetables throughout
the entire year. For a long time this
has been thought impractical by
many farmers bi}t through the con
tinued efforts of the Extension Hort
iculturist a definite program of gar
den development has resulted in r
satisfactory 12 months garden. ,
BETTER GARDENS OVER
, ENTIRE COUNTY
In launching this concerted cam
paign for bigger, more, and better
gardens with a greater variety of
vegetables your county agent very
much needs and Sincerely requests
that every public spirited person in
the county do something definite to
wards encouraging neighbors to have
better all-year gardens. If several
hundred people will take this upon j
themselves as a' patriotic service witV
in a few weeks we can help put oui
county on a much safer basis as far
as food production is concerned
Those who read this article are ur
gently requested to do at least onr
definite thing towards better garden
ing in their community. For in
stance, take one hour and study your
copy of Vegetable Gardening Bulle
tin No. 72, or write a card to your
farm agent or in case you are wel"
acquainted with gardening informa
tion talk it over with your neighbor
but please do something definite, fo1
it is the definite thing that counts.
Some of the vegetables which mav I
be planted at this time or a few
weeks later are as follows: Jerusa
lem artichoke, all kinds of beans, car
rots, corn, cucumber, kale, kohl-rabi
onions, onion sets, parsnips, garden
peas, irish potatoes, radish, salsif'
(this is very important), spinach
and turnips. Some of the vegeta
bles which should be sown in the ho'
buds or transplanted about this timr
of the year . are as follows: globr
artichoke, asparagu? seed, and aspa
ragus plants, beets, brussels sprouts
cabbage, cauliflower, celery, Chinese
cabbage, eggplant, lettuce, parseley
pepper, and tomatoes.
In planting garden seeds be parti
cular about using old seed left over
from last yean Carrot seed, onion
seed, parsley seed, and parsnip see^
are of unreliable germination- after
the first year. While beet seed, okjra
seed, and lettuce \ seed are .usually
safe during the 4th year. Cucumber
eggplant, muskmelons and tomato
seed are good as a rule through thf
Bth year. All of this and much more
information can be gotten from con
sulting Extension Bulletin 72, Vege
table Gardening.
During 1982 your county agent dis
tributed among farmers of Kershaw
County between 1100 and 1200 copief
of this bulletin along, and since the
supply at Clemson College is practK
cally exhausted and since they do not
have funds for reprinting this bulle
tin we will be unable to get additio
nal copies other than a few now ir
the county agent's office. Therefore
it is urged that those people who do
have copies of this bulletin now ot
hand circulate suc^i copies among
their neighbors allowing each neigh
bor to study it carefully. The infor
mation contained in this bulletin is of
great value.
Respectfully,
HENRY D. GREEN, Co. Agt.
A Letter From Mr. Maxwell
Editor Wateree Messenger
Because of your generously donat
ing choice space to righteous causer
for Camden, and the public so sing
ing your praises, believe you will let
me espeoially thank you for your
kind comment encouraging Prof. P
Newell Wimberly, 814 Lyttletin St,
a Masterful Musician, just modestly
anchoring here.
His violin church renditions yes
terday swept amotions of many hea
venward to the wondrous splendor*
of immortality? Saints and Sinnerp
alike.
Hope cultured Camden amply re
pays your work in makfrtg them r
much greater city.
A. T. MAXWELL
February 20, 1983,
WHAT A BLADDER PHYSIC
Should do. Work on the bladder
a* cantor oil on the bowels. ' Drive
out impurities and excess acids that
cause irritations which results In get
ting up nights, frequent desire, burn
ing, leg pains or backache. Bu?KETS
(6 gr. Tablets) is a pleasant bladder
physic. Get a 26c test box from your
drugglfet. After four days if not re
lieved go back and get your money.
You will feel good after this cleans
ing and you get your regular sleep
"De Kalb Pharmacy and De Pass
Drug Store, say BURETS is a best
/"seller." . '
SHORT TERM OF
CRIMINAL COURT
The February term of- the Criminal
court was a short one, the docket be
ing cleared in two days, a record that
has not been equaled in the past 20
years. When court adjourned Tues
day afternoon all except two minoi
cases which were postponed had been
disposed of.
Following are the cases tried that
Were not reported in last week's Mes
senger.
Donnie Knapper was convicted o'
a charge of assault and battery with
intent to kill and received a sentence
of one year, fte 'was charged with
badly cutting James Ogburn.
Elliott Brown, Jr., plead guilty tc
involuntary manslaughter. He re
ceived a sentence of one year. Brown
killed a negro by the name of Lisbon
Green in the West Wateree section
in 1980.
G. O. Robinson was acquited of the
murder of J. Tillman Munn, a neigh
bor. He cut him to death with s
knife after an alleged dispute over
cows running at large on a bear
patch.
Lee Knapper plead guilty to violat
ing the prohibition law and was sen
tenced to serve 3 months and pay r
fine of $50. The fine was paid an<*
lentence suspended pending good be
havior.
A white man and woman we're ur
on an adultry charge and wher
Tudge Dennis asked him if he had
ever been convicted on the samr
charge he replied in the negative
Clerk Clybum got his docket an^
showed the judge where the man hac1
served a sentence six years ago or
the same charge. The man caused
amusement when he replied, "Judge
I didn't know you kept them old re
cords."
DeWitt Thigpen, plead guilty to p
charge of handling liquor and re
ceived a sentence of four months and
to pay a fine of $100. The fine to be
paid by March 16, then the sentence
is suspended pending good behavior
Ellerbe Pabbs plead guilty to r
liquor charge and got a sentence of
three months and a fine of $60. Hir
fine is to be paid by February 23rd
and then the sentence suspended ar
in the case of Thigpen.
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES
v The following services are announ
ced at the First Baptist Church:
\ Sunday school at 10 o'clock Mr. C.
0? Stogner superintendent, * Public
worship conducted by the pastor at
11:16 A. M. and 7:80 P. M. At the
morning hour Dr. Brook will speak.
Evening subject: The Right Use Of
Time. Weekly teacher's meeting at
8 o'clock. B. Y. P. U. Sunday even
ing at 6:80.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all the services of this church.
Severt women whom Emil Zarezcki (
bigamously married are awaiting the;
termination of his two-year term in
prison' at Warsaw.
John Besant of St. Louis took
enough poison to kill 60 persons, but
the size of the dose saved his life.
Summoned for deserting his wife
Elias Korph of Cincinnati admitted
he?jhad taken with him the coal al
lowance rationed out for his fami
ly'9 use.
The Probate Court of London has
been called upon to decide whether
tfle will which James Byrne, ft sailor
wrote on an egg shell at sea Is legal.
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES
United workers will meet in the
main auditorium at 10:00 o'clock, and
the Men's Bible Class will meet in
the Sunday School Auditorium. All
the departments will meet promptly
at 10 o'clock.
Preaching by the pastor at 11:15
Theme :"The Remedy For Our Ills",
This will be a sequel to the message
last Sunday .
Epworth League will meet at 7:00
P. M. This is fifteen minutes later
than formerly.
Preaching at 7:45 by the pastor.
Theme: Evangelistic with a song^ser
vice of 25 minutes, with pipe organ
piano, violin, and trumpet accoom
panlment. Let us rally to the night
service. Come and you will enjoy it.
C. F. WIMBERLY, Pastor.
SPECIAL MUSIC AT THE
Mr. Newell Wimberly will render r
violin solo Sunday morning ^'Souve
nir," with Mrs. Lois Gandy accomp
anying. This is voted by musician
to be one of the finest selections ever
written for the violin. This will be
an unusual feature for the morning
service at th eMethodist Church.
Rheumatics
Thrilled ,
At a wedding in Hennock, Eng. ;
the bride, bridegroom, best man and
uphers were all named Tucker.
An eight-houp. laugh from taking
gas was enjoyed by Vito Roges of
New. York City, after he had a tooth
extracted.
a doctor met with aucb
phenomenal eucceu la
treating rheumatUm that
hla office wu always
crowded with patient?
from far and mat. He
waa finally Induced u
Wh#n Torturing
tains Are Stopped
oinie ma outstanding prescription kitllk
' kit through drug stores so all sufferers ?
eould benefit. Thousand* who never draam
i ed such a thing possible have won absolute
freedom from U>a torturing pains of rheu
' mat ism, neuritis, hunbaso and neuralgia
, with this amaalng prescription. % Makes no
dlfferenoe bow Intense the pain or how
long you've suffered, if vary first thrae
doses dont bring blessed, eomfortlng relief
druggist will refund your money. There
are no opiate* or narcotics In Bu-No-Ma.
Bwlft and powerful, yet absolutely harm-*
less.* Why waste time with anything that
doesn't stop your paint fit Ru-No-i4a doas
that you know you will get well. ? Delay
only causes suffering. Try this fast Work
ing prescription that pots bedridden, pain
racked sufferers on their feat ready for
work or play I
DeKalb Pharmacy
. . . recommends
ASPIR-MINT
*1 was suffering from a bad Cold..
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 from Headache, Neuralgia,
Neuritis, Rheumatism, Sciatica.
DR. MILES'
CUfUr-TfUnt
for Colds, Head
ache, Neuralgia, Neu
ritis, Rheutnati sm,
Sciatica, Lumbago ,
Toothache , Backache,
Muscular Pains, Peri
odic Pains.
Lumbago, Toothache, ^Backache, Muscular Pains, Periodic P.
Dr. Miles' Aspir-Mint will bring you relief.
At your drug store ? 15c and 25c.
DR.MILES:
Beginning the Fir& of
March a 2 per cent penalty
will be added to all unpaid
1932 City taxes.
J. C. Boy kin, Clerk.
' *
FRONT PAGE ..NEWS!
A Real Remington for
Think of it! Now you can buy t
teal typewriter and get change
back from a twenty dollar bill 1
Remington's new low-priced
* Remie 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 <6# p+*1*r S?a/i / 7t
fwift ** Writnbtb mm//
C&friud jWrtu i+t ft
*19"
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