University of South Carolina Libraries
Scholarship Honor Roll For Camden City Schools Fourth Six-Weeks Period 1932-2933. Grad 1 (Mills)? David Barnes, Jack Boykin, Jack Deal, Thornwell Hay David Partin, Marion Sharpe, Robert Thompson, Billie Waters, Jacqueline Davis, Sybil Drakeford, Doris Lake Betty Muller, Doris ' Rush, Jane Thomas, Frances West. Grade 1 (Zemp)-? Marion Brown Steve Connelly Brlant Cox, Shelby Hough, Samie Ogbum, Earle Pries ter, J. B. Richardson, Raymond Scar borough, Bennie Spears, Thomas Wa ters, Lantye Williford, Leatrice Mc Caskill. DUE APRIL 1 t 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. It Takes More Than Salts, Calomel, Mineral Waters, Oils, or Laxative Pills to Arouse a Sluggish Liver Jhey Give Only Temporary Relief From Constipation and Biliousness, Because They Have No ' Effect Whatever on the Liver or Its Production of Bile Bile isjiaiurd's own laxative and your stomach and bowels require at least one quart of fresh bile every j day to keep them clean, pure, free : from fermentation, putrefaction, gas and disease germs. When your liver becomes torpid i or sluggish the bile stagnates andi stops flowing freely. The contents! of your bowels become the breed- 1 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 from 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 there is nothing about tham to remind you that you have ever taken a medicine, and most re mavl:;.l.!c of all yon gradually re duce the dose until you no longer require a laxative at all. i Five years ago it war? <r?nerrlly believed that cn'omel .and laxalivc dvu<?s stimulated the liver, bu modern scienco has proved thn<> calomel, snTtn, mineral wa':ers, ci! and other larr?.Uves have no effee'* ^?hatever on tl.b Hvor. * Sargon Soft Mass V:Vi act. *?! .reotly on the liver occauae Lie. I contain two amazing substances which highest medical authorities agree are the only effective stimu I lants to the bile-producng activity ' of the liver known to modern j science. The9e substances stimu late and invigorate the liver to cleanse and purify itself through j increasing its production of bile. | This fresh bile immediately starts to work neutralizing acids and poisons, stopping fermentation and decay, cleansing and purifying the bowels and sweeping out accu mulated poisons. Unless you have tried Sargon 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 i stores 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 r.re only two known substances ! which will actually stimulate a torpid or sluggish liver to cleanse an', purify itself by increasing its wrc" lion of bile. Sargon Soft Pills ccatnin both of tltese t3ui-?!r.necc and no other aC .ortised Ine on the American market ief.^y does co.uain them. Or ly GOo Tor a vjII 30-day iv:nt A.* your oi' v.; ite ? V \ > Tr,- 11 ? Oa. DePASS DRUG STORE H ERB Is an actual opportunity to male* your dollaf do double duty. Twice aa much fnt ^ your money is no small matter when von consider the well balanced assortment of standard publications which ar} entertaining, instructive, and en* joyablt in the widfat variety. We bavt made It easy for yott ? simply select the dob yon want and send o| bring this coupon to our office TODAY* Club No. C-B T"T '"Ktf, 1 y?nr /?"???. I jtmv TMMC 1 litf J*?'"' How#, | jrur ALL SIX FOR ONLY $1 60 Club No. C-4 Oj*i?try Ho @S$Ui' rw ALL SIX FOR ONLY $tsM MR. EDITOR, 8m4 gPl$P#-:- 1 ' " ^ ? s ':*m N?n. . iiiiii hi | iii ? ? | m.? ' < A Own ?? ?> I II 1 1 mmHamrnrntimm mm m?m ? ? *ammm ? M? ? < BBtArv ? ? : v it* ? - ?? Jt F.D. OWM tern Mn MCHNOW Grade 1 (Wolfe)? ~John Atkinson Thomas Massebeau, Annie Rabinaon Dorifl Trapp. Grade 2E ? Joe Christmas, Charlie Durham, Robert Frditag, James Gan dy, Harold Hatfield, Fred Ogburn, Billie Smith, Charles Turner, CaleV Whitaker, Mary Cameron, Margaret R. Cunningham, Azlee Dixon, Hollie Hancock, Betty Lewis Vivian Little, Ethel Aim Mauldin, Carolyn Pitts, Elizabeth Shivar, Martha Truesdale Beth Wilson. y Grade 2B ? Evelyn Twitty, Edith Twitty, Juanita Stokes, Sarah Kelly Polly Branham, David Melton, Thad Munn, Jack Reese, Elvin Trapp, Cy rus Watts, L. J. Watts, Edward Og- j burn. ' ? Grade 3 A ? Charles Boineau, John Langford, Bill Mims, Alva Rush, Col vin Sheom, Luther Sowell, Prank Sul livan, Kijrby Tupper, Tom Turner, Bo ris Babin, Ellen Dempster, Marjorie Dill, Artie Dixon, Mabel Foster, Jua nita Godwin, Carie Guthrie, Beverly Hendrix, Margaret Hinson, Jane Hof fer, Peggy McGuirt, Mary Pitts, Mar garet Salraond, Patsy Trantham. Grade SB ? Hazel Horton, Dorip Hinson, Bessie Lee, Dora Robinson Margaret Williams, Grade 4C ? None. Grade 4A ? Charles McCaskill, Leo nard S'chenk, Wilma Christmas, An nie Mae Godwin, Carblyn Cooley, Ret ta McDowell, Mary Smith, Jane Tran* Ham, Margie Traxler. Grade 4B ? Annie Bell Branham Elizabeth McLain. Grade 6B-2 ? Lois Blackwell, Lou ise Newman, Lorene Smith. Grade 6A ? Arthur Brown, Jerrj Hancock, Herbert Moore, Billy Pitt? Wesley Pitts, Hazel Twitty, Voncilf Conyers, Marjorie Creed, Minnie Belle Cunningham, Margaret Fischel Marjorie Hatfield, Phyllis Karesh Beatrice Kirkland, Evelyn Player, Vi ginia Riles, Martha Smith, Betty Sow ell. Grade 5B-2 ? Mary Atkinson, Mar garet Sinclair, Kathleen Smith. Grade 6C ? Gilbert Shirley, Virgin ia Frye, Dorothy Smith. Grade6A-l ? David Wallnau, JacV Pulleyn, Dally Jackson, Elsie Red fearn, Aileen Belk, Louise Dill, Lottie SmyrW Grade 8 ? Carolyn Cantey, Carolim j Nelson, Dorothy Joyce Snyder, Jear VanLandingham, Helen Alma War^ Nancy Thompson Watts, ElizabetV Pitts, Naomi Walker, Minnie Su' Bruce. \ ? William DeLoache, Harold McCal lum, Henry Basil Munn. Grade 9 ? S. B. Hatfield, McKair Richards, Mary Edith Copeland, Em ily Sheom, Lena SteVenBon, Helen Tindal. Grade 10 ? Mary Waters, Leolr Hudson. Grade 11-? Marion Evans, Cecil Mc Caskill, Alvin Sanders, Marjorie Wal1 er, Lorine Strak, Johnsie Carpenter felizabeth Moore. Grade 6A-2 ? None. Grade 6B ? None. Grade 7C ? Myrtle Williams. Grade 7A ? Anne Clarkson, Louis' Afickle, Kathryn Myers, Margare' Osborne, Ben Mildred Sowell, Wil helmina Strak, Paulette West, Jacl Richards, Jack Villepigue. Grade7B ? LeRoy Caulder. High School. FARMERS URGED TO PLANT CROTALARIA Due to continued extraordinary re suits produced by crotalaria in the many experiments and practical farrr demonstrations which we have con ducted during the past few years T feel that it in now safe to urge our farmers to avail themselves of thir means of materially increasing their crop yields and at the same time greatly redueing^the cost of product ion. Crotalaria adds about four timef as much nitrogen per acre ns any other legume known. It ordinary stores in the soil nitrogen equivalent to 850 to 900 pounds of nitrate of soda per acre and it is not uncommor to have a production of 40,000 poundr of green material per acre. Every farmer in the county should at least try a small area of this new but val uable summer legume. Those interested in securing seed will please get in touch with the County Agent at once as a coopera tive order in now being made up. Henry D. Green, Co. Agt. Accused of stealing nix batterie* which were found under his bed, Wfl* Ham Golden of Detroit, explained that it took a shock from six etorag* batteries to awake him each morning ? 1 ? "i 1 ? 11 ???" TAX NOT1CR Notice la hereby Riven that a onr per cent penalty haa been added to all i 1082 state, county and school taxes left unpaid through January 1, 1988 And on unpaid taxes after February 1, 1988, an adtittonal penalty of one per cent will be added to regular annessments. < S. W. HOCttJE, Treasurer Kershaw County. 8. 0. Camden, 9. G* January 25, 1988. BURNING FIELD LITTER STARTS FOREST FIRES V I Spring Preparation for Planting Is Time of Greatest Number of Forest Fires in S. G, and Needless Cause of Great Damage. It is a common practice in South Carolina to burn off old fields pre vious to breaking the land. 'Agricul tural experts are in agreement that turning under rubbish is far better for the soil than burning, especially if the land is broken early arid early breaking is also preferable. But burn ing off woods is a practice hard to stop. It is of course needless to let the field fires spread to the woods. A little precaution is all that is neces sary. Most of the fires spread froir field to woods where the farmer burnr out fence rows. If the litter to br burned is piled and all combustible matter removed between the piles ant' the woods, the fires can be held in place. It is a foolish thing to bum thq fields in windy weather. Fire control is then very difficult and the damage is often enormous. Fencing is oftei burned. If it is a wire fence some may not be aware that the fire se riously damages the wire so that i< soon rusts and consequently lasts only a short time. Of course posts and all wooden parts of a fence art destroyed or seriously damaged. A great many farmers still believe that burning the woods decreases the danger from crop inserts, especially the cotton boll weevil. It has beer repeatedly shown that the boll weevi' does not spend the winter among the leaves and litter of the forest the bark, in crevices, knot holes and other dry places where the forest fire Farmers who are indifferent to for est fires do not. seem to realize that tree seedlings killed outright; that fires cause scars on trees that start rot and insect damage, that fire destroy humus and plant food that trees need, that leaves and litter are for storing water, to supply springs and wells, that burned over forests cause greater surface flow of watev and erosion that ruins land and chokes the streams; that natural growth is under the trees, especially the best grazing grasses, is kept from growing. If farmers and tiniberlanr5 owners generally realized these fact? willful burning of the forests would never be done and fires started ac cidentally would soon be extinguished Chas. W. Nuite, County Forester SOME HONEST BOYS Not because honesty amoni? boys is uncommon, but because too much stress is placed on the recording of dishonesty in the news of the day, ? little story from Humboldt, Sask., i? worth repeating. Six boys were playing in a straw stack near that town when one of them found a purse containing $2.20 This caused them to search for more treasure, with the result that a total of $94.20 in cash and a check fc* $41.49 were found in the straw. Did they divide the spoil and pro ceed to use it for themselves? The\ did net? Thej; promptly turned it over to the Humboldt chief of Polico who recalled that three men had rf ported being robbed at this straw stack some time before, and took steps to locate them. Incidentally, the six boys have es tablished a reputation for honest: which is of much greater value t them than the money they might have easily appropriated to their own use. Beginning the Fir& of April a 4 per ceni penalty . will be added to all unpaid 1932 City taxes. J. C. Boykin, 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 Cities ? Florida Florida ? Eastern Cities ? Florida ? Eastern Cities PULLMANS? COACHES? 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, . . . recommends ASPIR-MINT "I was suffering from a bad Cold.. Dr. Miles' Asprr-Minfc relieved Me." These two sentences cure 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 eold. 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-TIUnt for Colds l Head ache, KeurwgUL, ffem ritis , Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Toothache, Backache, Muscular Pains, Peri odic Paine. Lumbago, Toothache, ^Backache, Muscular Pains, Periodic P^.as, Dr. Miles' Asplr-Mlnt will bring you relief. f At your drug store ? 15c and 25a. DR^MILES* Cbidr-mint FRONT PAGE NEWS! A Real Remington for *1075 Think of It! Now you can buy a real typewriter and get change back from a twenty dollar bill I Remington*# 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 aslc them. Then, come in and try a Remie Scout for yourself. Si tto J??W# |^| ,/ yCHttf Pr Tttwt rtPtn 9mSU ; tfffi/ rvtfiVif/ ? rrrff titfy 1 The Messenger Book Store