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TAX RETURN Notice w hereby given that the Au ditor's Office will be open for receiv ing Tax Returns from January 1st, 1936, to March 1st, 1936. All per sons owning real estate or personal prc^perty must make returns of the same within said period, as required by law, or be subject to a penalty ol | 10 per cent The Auditor will attend in person or by deputy at tilfe following places in the county on the dates indicated for receiving returns: ~^~Raley'b Mill ? January 11th. Bethune ? January 17th and 18th. Kershaw ? January 23rd and 24th. Liberty Hill ? January 29th. Westville ? January 30th. Blaney ? January 31st. 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 60 years, inclusive are required to pay a Road tax, unless excused by law. All Trustees, Guardians, Executives, Ad ministrators or Agfcnts holding prop erty in charge must return sn.me. Parties sending tax returns byl'niail must make oath to same before some officer and fill out the sacne in pro per manner or tttwy will be rejected. B. E. SPARROW, Auditor Kershaw County. BLACK-DRAUGHT "Such a Good Laxative," Says Nurse Writing from her home In rec tus, Mo., Mrs. Anna LaPlante says: "I am a practical nurso and I rec ommend to some of my patienta that they take Black-Draught, for It Is such a good laxative. I took It for constipation, headache and a dull feeling that. I had so much. A few doses of Black-Draught ? -and I felt Just fine." * Recants *o many people know from , bavin* nied It that Thedford't Black Draught is ft food, purely vegetable lax?? ? live, millions of packafea of It ?r? ??ld ? very j car. I SUMMONS FOR RELIEF Stat (i of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Mild I'd J. t>odi\e\ ii.uni.ifi', Vs. Margaret Godfrey, Defendant. TO t-t"- tv FEN DA NT, MARGARET GODFREY. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the verified cocruplaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to servo a Copy of your verified anf.wer to the said verified complaint on the subscriber at hia office in Camden, South Carolina, within twen ty days nfter the service hereof, ex clusive of the dato of such service"; and, if yon fail to answer the com nl v.'ii. hi?i the t'me aforesaid, tho plaintiff in tiivis acton will Apply to tho Court for tho relief demanded in tho Complaint. Dated the 14th day of January, A. D. 1935. -O ""T^ ^t^ENDANT, MARGARET GODFREY. Please tako notice, That tho orig inal Summons and Complaint in the f>"c o wai filed in the Office of tho Clerk of Court for Kershaw County, South Carolina, on tho 14*h dnv of Jnmiary, 1935. FRED J. IIELMS, Mi:r.('*,r>. f. W \NKENSHIP, L. A. WTTTKOWSKY, Plaintiff's Attorneys. January 10, 1935. Hare's good rvew* lor ytm people whose nerves are ao Jangled, yeu can't eat, sleep, or rest; who Wo?iji over trlilee, start at sud Man noises, have Nervous Indi gastion, Nervous Headache. DR. MILES NLRVLNE WILD RELIEVE YOU QUICKLY. II was originated by a Nerve Bps i datist especially for people In your deration. It has best* making good Cor mora than fifty; years. Hundreds of thousands of nary* ?us people have had an expert* MM like that of Maud Thomas. Read her letter. You too wilt Has! the dollar you spend far rour first bottle of Dr. ifflai Bfervtne the best investmsnt yott aver made. If you don't thhnU wm, we will return your dollar. WANTED? A few White Inborn horiH, no culls, puro bred fliock. Good offor. Answer P. 0. Ilox 04, -Camden, S. C. DEALER ADVERTISEMENT THE GREATEST PERFORMERS fhat ever bore the Chevrolet name . ? and the MOST ECONOMICAL to operate and maintain BE PREPARED for a reai thrill when you take the wheel, of a 1935 Chevrolet. These new Chevrolets arc faster on the get' away than you'd be willing to believe if you didn't actually see and feel their abilities. They are equally impressive in power ? speed ? smoothness of operation ? and driving safety. Most surprising of ail, this new performance is accom? panled by an entirely new economy of operation. Your Chevrolet dealer cordially invites you to drive one of these cars . . . and prove its greater performance ... at your earliest convenience. We sug. gest that you see him ? today! CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICITTGAN Compart Chevrolet's low delivered prices and easy G. M. A . C. terms. A General Motor* Valu* The N?w Standard Ch?vrol?f Coach Th* Mail*r 0* Lux* Ch?vrol?t Coach CHEVROLET for 193S Bethune, S. C. D. M. MAYS Camden, S. C. THE IMPORTANCE OP HI RT 1 1 R EG I STR AT ION Columbia, S C., Jan. 20 ? Bill was the "Babe Ruth" of his home town, A heavy hitter, fast on the bases, and one of the best youthful out lielderii that Black Branch had ever knowti. Tho baseball season war, on. * The j ear before Black Brantli had been runner-up for tho stato's American Legion Junior Baseball representa tive. O bis year the "boys had high hopes of getting in tho finals. And in order to reach this goal, they needed the heavy bludgeon of Bill badly. I 'ill had not been a resident of tdite town the year before but now ho was a full fledged citizen and, therefore, eligible. Although Bill was fleet of foot, ho was ^a l;<rge youth. To look at 1dm orto would think ho bad almost, pass ed his adolescent age. As >? matter of fact, it would be Christmas before ho was 17. Now thero is a definite restrict ion tliht a boy is ineligible for an American Legion Junior Baseball team if ho attains his birthday on or beforo June 30th of that year. Legion officials in the State were very strict in enforcing this regula tion. ,4 When Bill's namo was suBfrnitted to the State Legion to ascertain his eligibility, tho first thing they in vestigated wan his age. His nanio was submitted to tlh*o State Health department but they found that his birth record had not been recorded. They wrote to the State whero ho 'formerly lived, but no birth certifi cate* there. "I mm very sorry", the Legion of ficials told the teams coach," but Hill must submit some actual proof as to Ms jigo. lie Is a great big follow and frankly looks to be over j 17 years of age. I am sorry, Coach, but wo will have to rule him inelig Tax Notice Ail 1934 City Taxes unpaid February 1, 1935, will be subject to an additional pen* alty. J. C. BOYKIN, City Clerk &Treas. ible unless you can prove that he ia not ovor-the ago limit. "Why in the world don't people have their babies registered?" Tho coach seemed greatly perturbed ov er tOx'o possibility of losing the ser vices of the youthful "Babo Ruth", but he knew tho regulations and meant to abido by thorn. The Doctor that had brought Bill into tho world was dead. His moth er had also passed away. After her deatlH Bill had come to live with an, 4iunt at Black Branch and his fathef was working at a plant many mile:) away. Tho coach knew these facts, and after it waa learned that there was not a birth certificate for tho boy, there was only one course open. Ho must contact tho father and see if Bill's birth Ih'ad geen re corded in tho family Bible. Fortu nately for the coach, the team, and Bill, they were finally able to es tablish actual proof through the re cording in the Bible that it would ho somo months before Bill's eighteenth birthday. Black Branch won the state cham pionship largely through Bill's heavy hitting, but the American Legion .Junior's representative of tho town had a li'ard time getting their star player On tho eligible list. It would lhavo been so simple if Bill's birth had been recorded and a record kept in tho State Health Department.. There would have boon no question as to his eligibility if the birth cer tificate had beern on file. ^hrticlpat.ion in American Legion Junior Baseball activities is very im portant to many South Carolina boys in tfttfeir teams. There are oth ?r important reaRmvs why (both boys nnd girls should have a birth certi ficate. Tho Bureau of the Census at Washington, the State Board of Hoalth, and the South Carolina Emergency Relief Administration are still interested in fathers and moth* era of babies born witlhin the laftt 12 months registering their little onea. Census cards havo been mail ed out from Washington and should bo filled out ami returned as soon as possiblo. If you have a baby bom within the last 12 months and have not received a card,'' Dr. Jaimes A Hayne, head of the Health Department, said, "notify us and we will be glad to send you a card." First Term Criminal Court Jurors Drawn , Those drawn to serve on the Grand Jury for this year ore: G. L. Parsons, U. N. Myers, A. L. Mcleod, S. L. Crolley, J. R. McCoy, R. A. MoDowell, Joseph M. Smith, Camden; Victor Ward, A. TO. Kennedy, D. G. McLeod, W. H. Koon, LugofT; C. V. Hammond, Stoneboro; C. K. McDowell, West villo; W. T. Bird, Jeflfersen; C. C. Stroupe, Liberty Hill; II. Watkins, Cassatt; M. G. King, Bethune; R. M. Perry, Kershaw. To serve the first week of Criminal Court, convening here Monday, Feb ruary 11th with .Judge J. Henry John .<bn, of Allendale presiding are: H. L. Thrower, Leon H. Schlosburg, Olyn Waters, R. M. Kennedy, Jr., J. C. Cillis, C. C. Wliitaker, J. E. Moore, J. A. Hasty, Camden; J. J. Jones, R. E. Perry, Royd West, W. T. Rob erts, VV. T. Hell, T. W. Rowers, W. K. Vincent., Walter Raker, Herbert C. Sowell, J. I.. Williams, Shell Gaskinn, John M. Croxton, J. E. Coats, Ker shaw; R. Branham, J. E. Abbott, F. A. Nelson, W .G. McPherson, C. C. Pate, R. I,. Jones, L. W. Raley, Charlie Yarborough, C. R. Watkins, Rcthune; J. T. McCaa, I). M. Jlos borough, W. G. Rosborough, Arthur Dowry, Lugoff ; M. L. Stover, A. R. Owens, Westville. SPECIAL TAX NOTICE After December 31, 1984, ono per cent, penalty will fbo added to all taxes assessed for the year 1DJM not paid. This penalty is added according to law for the month of January. S. W. HOGIJE, Treasurer of Kerahaw County, Cttzaden, 3. C. Native. Of Camden Died In Jersey Essex Fells, N. J., Jan. 16.? Francis Lee Stuart, widely known civil engineer, died yesterday at th? home of his son-in-law, William H. Sayre. Sixty-eight years old, he had been in failing health for &evtrsl weeks. Stuart was born in Camden, S. C., December 3, 1866, and was educated at the Emerson Institute, Washing ton, D. C. He became assistant engi neer of the Baltii and Ohio rail road in 1892 and in 1898 was named division engineer of the Nicaragua <:anal commission. Ho served in a similar capacity with the Ishmian ca nal commission and later returned to the B. & O. He was chief engineer of the Erie railroad from 1905 to 1911 and chief engineer of the B. & O. from 1911 to 1915. He then established him self -as a private consulting engineer and held several important posts dur ing the World war. AUGUSTA DEFEATS CAMDEN BY WIDE MARGIN A hard hitting and fast riding senior team from Augusta thoroughly avenged Saturdays defeat at the hands of the juniors by handing the Camden seniors a severo trouncing on field No. 1 Sunday afternoon. At the final boll the visitors wero on the long end of a 6 -3 score. The large and fervent crowd, whidn stayed through tho final chuk* ker in spite of a cold and biting wind, was completely convinced of the Augusta boys' ability by tho clasa which they exhibited in both offens lve and defensive play. Not only did they display a marked ability at driv ing tho 'ball accurately and for long distances, but their team work was ^reat. W!hten>over the ball was in th? possession of an Augusta man, there was always to bo seen one of his teammates riding ahead ready for a pass, which he would be in position to score, Ono shot during tho game, which ?deserves special mention, was made in the fifth chukker by Bob Nichols. It was 1thte longest shot of the game and carried in the air most of the most of tho way, never getting more than two feet from the ground. This shot, though it did not pass between ' the goal iposts, came within a foot of doing so, ^ _ ^ | Although the local leajm wiaa out played it constantly tlfrreatened, and it was only by the narrowest margin that they missed several goals. Through the third ohukker the two teams were on practically even tonne. The score stood at 2 to 1, in favor of Augusta, at that time. It was in the fourth chukker tihsat the red and yel low shirted players from Georgia be came most effective in their shots, scoring two goals and putting tho gamo on ice. During the fifth and sixtl chukkera Lhe Camden Blues gave tho ciowd a show of the Btyle of polo tihiat they had displayed throughout tho year and fought the visitors on even terms. Both scored two goa*3 apiece. The stars of tho gamo were, for Camden, Porneroy and Bates; for Augusta, Nichols and Barry. I A number <yf the nearby cities were represented, in the crowd Mat wit I nessed the game. Many had driven over from Augusta and Aiken. To add to the pleasure of a very clean and fast gamo there was given by tho iCaimdon Polo club, in honor of tho visiting players, several informal If arties, which wero enjoyed l>y all who attended. As to a polo gamo for next week end, none has been scheduled. How ever, it is expected that one will be played by two of tJlve local teams. Camden Augusta Ralph Little ( 1 )....( 1 ) Buck Samuels Watson Pomeroy (2) Jim Minnick, Sr Charlie. Little (3)..(3)Bob Nichola Joe Bates (Back) Jim Minnick, Jr. ? Barry cut in for Samuels of Au gusta. Umpires: Ralph Chase, I>ea Baker, Timekeeper, W. Ancmm Boy kin, Sr. Augusta, Goals: Bob Nic.hola (1), Jim Minnick, Sr., (2) Barry (3), Cnmden, Goals: Watson Pomeroy, (2) Charlie Little, (1). NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGR Notico Is hereby given tfliat ono month from this date, on the 7t.h day of February, 1935, I will make to tho Probata (>>urt of Kershaw County my final return .is Adminis trator of the eubat.o rxf L. Y. Iforton, deceased, and on tfh*> same date I will apply to the fwid Court for ? final discharge aa ivnid Administra tor. J. A. BRIDGES,' Administrator of the tfrttate of L. Y. Hoftotu Camden, S. C., Jan. 8, 1935,