University of South Carolina Libraries
DUE APRIL 1 Notice is hereby given that all paving assessments , and interest will be due and payable April 1. Please attend to this at once and save added co&s. J. C. BOYKIN, City Clerk and Treasurer City of Camden, S. C. i It Takes Mpre Than Salts, Calomel; Mineral Waters, Oils, or Laxative Pills to Arouse a Sluggish Liver They Give Only Temporary Relief From Constipation and Biliousness, Because They Have No Effect Whatever on the Liver or Its Production of Bile Bile is nature's own laxative and your stomach and bowels require at least one quart of fresh bile every day to keep them clean, pure, free from fermentation, putrefaction, gas and disease germs. When your liver becomes torpid or sluggish the bile stagnates and stops flowing freely. The contents of your bowels become the breed ing place for germs and poisons; your food does not digest ? it just ferments and decays in the bowels. The blood absorbs these poisons and you suffer fiVm constipation, gas, sick headaches, biliousness, nervousness and sour stomach. Sargon Soft Mass Pills will re move the cause of this condition and purify your entire system in nature's way. They are not like any other medicine you have ever taken. They are so gentle, thor ough and natural in their action that tli ere is nothing about them to remind you that you have ever taken a medicine, and most re markable of all you gradually re- i duce the dose until you no longer , require a laxative at all. I Five years ago it was generally ! believed that calomel ana laxative drugs stimulated the liver, but| modern science has proved that calomel, salts, mineral waters, oilr' and other laxatives fc.wc no offc.. '?hatever on the liver. * oargon Soft Ma3s T'l's act vectly on the liver o-.ause llu. I contain two amazing substance* which highest medical authorities agree are the only effective stimu lants to the bile-producng activity of the liver known to modern science. These substances stimu late and invigorate the liver to cleanse and purify itself through 1 increasing its production of bile. This frfesh bile immediately starts to work neutralizing acids and noisons, stopping fermentation and decay, cleansing and purifying the bowels and sweeping out accu mulated poisons. Unless you have tried Saigon Soft Mass Pills you can have no idea of the effects produced by this natural cleansing of your liver and bowels. It makes you feel years younger, stronger, healthier and happier. It brings back life and color to faded eyes and cheeks, re 3 tores the appetite and sound di gestion ? gives you a new outlook on life itself . - .? *? Insist on genuine Sargon Soft Mass Pills. Don't be misled. There nre only two known substances which w actually stimulate a tqrpid or sluggish liver to cleanse nnd purify itself by increasing its production of bileu Sargon Soft .Ins3 Pills ccntainTJoth of these oubsUnccs and no other auverticsd v.:u;Ine on the American marl:et . >c?ay do?? them. Only oOi for a Jull 30-dry trer.t ? *r S. '? votir dn*Tgist. or write ^ - Inc. M.r.n^o Ga. DePASS DRUG STORE NOTIC E OF DOG TAX Notice is hereby given that Dog Tax will be due Januaiy 1,1988. Am ount $1.25 for each dog. A penalty 01 $5.00 )s provided by la wfor non-pay ment. S. W. HOGUE, Treasurer Kershaw Count} After city council voted 165 times in' an effort to name a new executive. W. A. Compton was finally named tc the office of mayor of Tipton, Ind. TAX NOTICE 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. And on unpaid taxes after February 1, 1933, an additonal penalty of one per cent will be added to regular assessments. S. W. HOGUE, Treasurer Kershaw County, S. C. Camden, S. C.f January 26, 1933. Thinking new taxes also taxes 'he legislator's ingerttiity. \ VVERB la an actml opportunity to mafca you* ?\ ^ dollar do doable duty. Twict u much for ^ your 'money U no amall matter wh?n you consider the wtll balanced utortntot of standard publications which arc entertaining, initrnctive, and en joyable In the widest variety. We have made it easy tor you ? aimply select the dob you want and Mod 08 bring this coupon to our office TODAY. V. 1 ^ Club No. C-3 ilv# I Pimw, ( jr**r /?Iff** 1 /Mr hr^i^Tns i? iw Club No. C-4 ALL SIX FOR ONLY $m ALL SIX FOR ONLY $fJt Yftft*"**** Buf^l K? .M .. .1 ?*$ Conservation of Natural Resources and Its Meaning to the Average Citizen S \ In a discussion of the term "Con servation" it is hoped that our read ers will interpret it in its broadest sense. Just what is meant by conserva tion? The terms "conservation" and "preservation" are often used inter changeably ivhich adds to the miscon struction of the former term. > Conservation contrary to the belief of many, does not mean that a natural resource such as fish, game, forests and minerals are to be taken out of the public use. On the other hand it means the WISE use of these resum es with the view of preserving same for the use and enjoyment of future generations. It is feared that we have lost sight of the fact that we owe a definite obligation to our pos terity. Will our children some day point the finger of scorn at us and say "You have destroyed or through your carelessness and indifference have per mitted to be destroyed a heritagetha* is as much ours to be enjoyed as it was yours." The pioneer spirit of our ancestors still predominates in us, and we must not forget that this spirit will live in the hearts and minds of our posterity What right have we, therefore, to de stroy or allow to be deployed through neglect and carelessness these thingr which we do not own but which wr have been merely appointed custodiar during our life time. I ask you again friends, what will our answer be? It was the writers privilege to at tend the statewide conservation meet ing recently held in Columbia. Many interesting speakers were heard a mong whom address by Mr. Ernest Harwood, executive secretary of thr Pennsylvania Game and Fish Com mission, who said: 35 years ago sportsmen in Pennsyl vania came to a realization that the state had ben shot out. Game had entirely been exterminated and for ests too had suffered from the er\ roads of lumbermen. A battle for the remnant of game left and for a restoration of that de stroyed lost. A game commission was appointed and an executive com mission was appointed and an execu tive secretary named and since that time the work has gone steadily for ward. Sportsmen were largely re sponsible for the work done. Today Pennsylvania has 69 major game refuges and 76 auxiliary refug es, the acreage in each ranges from l',000 to 16,000. In 1907 a doe deer protection law was passed. The rec ords showed that in 1913 there were 800 buck deer shot in the state. In 1931, the number had increased to 24; 000. The doe deer became so nume rous that in 1931 a 15 day open sea son on doe deer Was declared and 70, 225 doe deer were shot, making a to tal of doe deer shot about 76,000. In discussing the matter from a fi nancial end, last year 572,000 hunters' licenses had been issued; of these 8,000 were licenses to non-residents issued at a cost of $16. 00^ If hunting is to be made a industry then there must be a place to hunt. At the present time, there were 450,000 acres of sportsmens' land in the state with access to more than f million acres of state forest area. ; More than 1-half million hunting i licenses were sold at $2 each last year, thus bringing into the state above 1 million dollars. The value of game killed in 1932 ! was above 10 million dollars, and the fur dealers' business amounted to above 2 million, 5 hundred thousand dollars. Estimating expenditures by sportsmen for shells, food, clothing, and etc. at $G each Mr. Harwood said they brought business to merchants of around $3,500,000. These were some of the revenues which were secured from an expendi ture of about $1,200,000. lie discussed the recreational value of fishing and hunting, and the health value of great forest areas, and sketched briefly the strides that Pen nsylvania had made in conservation. This address was accorded close at tention by those present. Is it not, therefore, evident that with the climates we have in South Carolina that we too can not build up a similar organization and resource to he enjoyed by us and our poster ity.? CH AS. W. NUITE, Co. Forester Because his wife deserted him In 1905, John B. Brown, of Seattle Wash., is asking for a divorce. Arrested for watering milk, Sam uel White of Chicago pleaded that hip cows had failed, to produce the supply hii customers needed. Regular communication of thiny lodge la on the ft rat Toaaday in etoH month At 8 p. M. visiting Brethren ?r? #?kom?d. W. R. CLYBURN, . E. BOSS, Wor?hHrftil MMt?r /? rt? - . a W01'Rlif|, SPELL IT "MUSCLE H There are still a few writers who assume to exhibit superior knowledge j by spelling it "Mussel" Shoals. They base their vagary on the supposition that this is the only corect spelling of the name of the bivalve from which the Shoals take their name. As a matter of fact, the name of this marine animal is spelled either "mussel" or "muscle," as consulta tion of any standard dictionary will disclose. But "Muscle Shoals" early came to be recognized as the official form, as evidenced by that spelling on the following maps: "A Correct Map of the Georgia Western Territory," published by C Dilly Poultry in 1798. "Map of the Tennessee Govern ment from the Latest Surveys," en graved for Payne's Geography, 1799 Smith's Atlas, published at Hart ford, Conn., in 1843. Morse's Geography, published by Harper Brothers, 1851 edition, etc. All documents of the United States government employ the usual form as do all writers of standing, wheth er of newspapers, magazines or books, excepting only the few who like to display their excentricities. The spelling of Muscle Shoals has long been settled, even though the disposition of the important devel opment has not. MARINE RECRUITING STATIONS RESUME OPERATIONS For the first time since last fa^ll the acceptance of applicants for orig inal enlistment in the Marine Corps has been resumed according to an an nouncement made by Major E. M. Re no, Officer in Charge, Marine Corps Recruiting Station, Post Office Build ing, Savannah, Ga. During the lull in recruiting a num ber of vacancies in the Corps have oc cured and the Savannah District which comprises the states of Vir ginia, North and South Carolina. Florida, and the eastern part of Georgia has been assigned a limited number of these vacancies. Young men in this vicinity between '?-he ages of 18 and 80 who are at least ">8 inches in height and have complet ed high school who desire service in 'he Marine Corps should apply or .vrite to the above address. 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 1988, to March 1st, 1938. All persons owning real estate or personal prop erty must make returns of the same within said period, as required by law, or be subject to a penalty of 10 per cent. 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. All Trustees, Guardians, Executors, Ad ministrators or Agents holding prop erty in charge must return same Parties sending tax returns by mai1 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 Kershaw County. Lucien A. Derosiers of Pall River Mass., has sued his wife for divorce on a charge that she slept with her feet in his face. "I'd like to die quick and I don't care when," said Anton Saharastnik of Og-lesby, 111., and dropped dead while seated in an automobile. Beginning the Fir& of r April a 4 per cent penalty will be added to all unpaid 1932 City taxes. J. C. Boy kin, Clerk. Tablets, Pencils, Crayons, Note Books, Note Book Paper, Loose Leaf Binders School Books THE WATEREE MESSENGER BOOK STORE SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Schedules from and to Camden, S. C. Corrected to January 20, '1933 Arrive 11:30 A. M. 10:17 P. M. 4:03 P. M. 7:35 P. M. Between Eastern Cities ? Florida Eastern CitieB ? Florida Florida ? Eastern Cities Florida ? Eastern Cities PULLMANS? COA CHES? DINERS. Depart. 11 :30 A. M. 10:17 P. M. 4:03 P. M. 7:35 P. M. For further information, tickets and reservations call on Ticket Agent. "I was suffering from a bad Cold.. Dr. Miles' Aspir-Mint relieved Me." ' . . . recommends ASPIR-MINT These two sentences are from a letter sent to lis by Gypsy Simon Smith. ? Mr. Smith spends his public life In the germ-laden atmosphere o< crowds in hall, church or taber nacle. He goes from ah 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-TJUnt for Colds, Head* ache, Neurwfio, tfemr ritis , Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Toothache, Backache, Muscular Paine, Peri odic Paint. Lumbago. Toothache, ^Backache, Muscular Palna, Periodic P. Dr. Miler Aapir-Mint will bring you relief. At your drug store ? 15c and 25c, DR. MILES Think of It! Now you can buy a real typewriter and get change back from a twenty dollar bill t 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 $19.73. Dad, Mother, and the youngsters, all will find a portable typewriter the handiest sort of help with daily correspondence and otmr writing. Just ask them. Then, come in and try a Rtmie Scout for yourself. iia rt/H AiiAit /rfi ? dk m Scout, t$ 0, Wrtutbtib tm*ll ^ \* 6ttti Ittttft <"Wf| tnfy ^ ^ FRONT PAGE A Real Remington for NEWS! *19" The Messenger Book Store - . ?v 'v & '? ' " * jJ ' '*% i-r ?' ' ?. v/: - '