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KKl'OK? OF AUXILIARY Shotting What I lu* 1. adieu . Have Accomplished During A mooting of tho lloxpitul Auxil iary wan held at Mrs. Oorbott'fl on Tuesday morning, Docemher 5th. In tfyj ab.se me of tho president, Mrs, Corbet t attkt'd Mrs. Shannon to pre ??nle. Mrs. itaiiidi, tlu.' treasurer, read tho following report: Receipts. ? Dee. I, IH22, balance ...... $1,879.35 lETWOF THAT "TIRED FEELING" DO you feci run down and half siik all the time? Are you thin, jjaitj, easily tired ? no energy, no ambition. no "pep"? Now is the time to take dude's Pepto-Mangan. It will brace you up, give you a delightful feeling of vigor and ambition, enrich your blood, build firm, solid flesh, and bring the healthy color back to your skin. Your druggist lias Gude'a ? Liquid or solid, as you prefer. Gude's pepto-J^angan, Tonic and Blood Enricher T. B. BRUCE ?rt ? .. Veterinarian l.yttleton St., Phone 11% CAMDEN, S. C. DR. G. C. TRANTHAM DENTIST First Floor, Crocker Building PHONE 450 Dr. C. F. Sowell DENTIST (Office Over Bruce's Store) CAMDEN, S. C. COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER \ PLAIN HI KR STS. Phono 71 I . COLUMBIA, S. C. DR. R. F.. ST EV F.N SON DKM'ISI CrorUrr 1 5 n i I ? ] : i ;; Canult-n, S. ('. ?????? Koom* ?; 300.00 Membership dues 3.00 Puid by Mr?. May id (curd**) . 700 Total $1,689.35 Jan. 1,1922, balance ...... $1, 349.42. 7 Booms 700.00 Duos . ., 0.00 Total . $l,l'rrJ.r/J Feb. 1. balance *969. 74 Koom W of W ;-w. . 100.00 Dues 2.00 Total $1,072 64 March, balance $333.19 Duos 5.00 Hospital Tea and check, Mrs. Cook . . . ......... 178.00 Dues ,......? 2.00 Hospital Tea 18.00 Total ......... . .77 $556.19 April, balance $40.1.71 Check Mr. S. Harris Pomeroy r>0.00 Wateree Mills &.Q0 Total $54X.7l April, bajance $403.74 Dues ? 1.00 Total : $256.57 June, balance $111.43 Total ....... $114.42 July, balance $102.42 Total $102.12 August, balance . $93.42. Tag Day 188.53 Total $286.05 September, balance ........ $ 280.05 Total $286.05 October, balance $282.05 November, balance' $264.95 Check Mrs. Davidson ....... 6.81 Total $271.76 December, balance ......... $271.76 Hank balance over .04 Total . $271.80 Dec. 4, 1922, balance in bank. $261.00 Expenditures. December, 1921, balance $425.73 December, 1921 ..$425.73 Balance '. $1,263.62 Total $1,689.35 January, 1922 $1,002.98 Halance 969.64 Total $1,972.62 February 1 $739.33 Balance 333.19 Total ??? $1,072.54 March : 02.45 Halance 493.74 Total $556.19 April $293.17 Halance 255.57 Total $548.74 May . $142.15 Halance . 11 4.42 Total 256.57 June $12.00 Balance 102.42 Total ' $114.42 July $4.00 Halance 98.42 Total $102.42 August NONK Halance $286.95 Total . .... . $286.95 September $ 1.00 j Balance $282.95 Total . : $280.95 (Vtobor # 1 s.on 1 1 a la nee 2,,?4.9~> \ nv( rnher N ON K ; Halance . . $77 1. 7'* i Total '. . . $271.7" ! '? ember SI O.St) Halame 201.00 Total . S271.80 I hen t o! lowed the clet ton of otti j ccrs resulting in Miss Leila Shannon 1 being made president, Mrs. Haruch I ? ? .?m-Ui ?'r, Mrs. MUie Zctnp secretary. Miss Shannon regretted she iould not accept the presidency, and Mrs. Fertilizers He fore you huy your Fertilizers see me. Have Wessel, iHival & Company^ account for Nitrate Soda and am handling' the celebrated Fish Scrap (luan<>. J. L. Moseley BEST BULBS Chinese Lillies, each 25c Hyacinths, each 25c Tulips, dozen 75c All kinds of Flowering Plants and Cut Frlowers <5l)? (Cantbnt Jflnral GLnrnjiaug Phone 193 Camden, S. C. Savage was unanimously chosen in her place. Miss Olyburn reported fttOO raised by the supper for the elevator fund. Mrs. Yates reported receiving a letter from Mrs. Heyward saying she would give a reading in Camden later in the season for the benefit, of the Hospital. The presi dent then appointed an executive committee consisting of Mrs. Marye, Mrs. King and Mrs. Pitts, also a purchasing committee consisting of Mrs. Yates, Mrs. Mackey and Mrs. Hodges. It was decided to arrange a series of entertainments consisting of dances, tag days, etc. The meeting adjourned after Mrs. Savage asked for the next meeting to br held at her home the last Mon day in Janunry. Newspaper Education. It remained for Kd Howe, the phil osopher of Atchison, Kansas, to coin the phrase, "a newspaper education." It has never occurred to most peo pie how many there are in this coun try who possess just that kind of ed ucation. There must be millions of them. They may have finished public school or pot, but they are primarily graduates of the public press. It furnishes almost all their reading and moat of their topics of conversa tion. It is not merely the medium which brings to them news of the outside world. To them, it repre sents culture. It also plays an ever growing part in the mental life of thoso whose schooling has been more extensive. That is a sobering thought to any newspaper editor. It invites much heart-searching as to whether the press is living up to the standards called for in any such powerful in strument of education. The usual verdict of the newspa per profession however ? the other professions may feel about it? is that the press, as a whole, is really doing this very , thing, and serving the pub lic need and contributing to the shaping of the public mind to the best of its ability. Any editor will grant that there is much of a light or flippant or oth erwise undesirable nature in the present-day press, but will urpe that a press that was perfect according to the notion of highbrow reformers would never have enough readers to j support it. Editors are driven to the! practical conclusion that human na- ' ture has to be taken as it is, indulged moderately in its harmless foibles and led on very gradually to any high degree of serious education or cul ture. With all its faults, the American press today is probably more hon est and fair, and certainly prints a far larger amount of interesting, true and valuable information, than any other press has ever done iq this or any other age. ? Sumter Item. Old Negro Attempts Suicide. The unusual happened in Bishop ville last Saturday when an old dar key by the name of William James attempted to commit suit ide by cut tiny his throat with a pocket knife. The old darkey has been, in very bad health for several years, having been stricken with paralysis several years ago. It is supposed that the condi tion of his health is responsible for the attempt at self-destruction. The old knife was dull and the ?-kin on his throat was badly torn. He lost considerable blood before his at ' was discovered. Whi n he real ized that he had failed to end his life with t lie knife he secured a ra zor, but it i^ supposed that he was too weak to use it for when a doc toi reached him he held the razor in his hand, but there was no cut on his skin that looked clean enough to have been made wih a razor. The old dar key is well known to the people of Hishopville, most people know him by the name of "lTncle William." He will prohablj recover from the self infii? ted u 'lund -Bishopv ille Vindi cate: Holiday Sale. The nit mher> of the < ommunity Market will have a Chn>'mas Sale, becrmber L'lst and 22nd. at their reg ular market place, the Kershaw Mo to Co.. Main Street. The ladies are planning make these two days the bfvt oi the year, and may we in vito the town ladies and visitors to \ s - . t our market? On Fr.day of each u t , k \ui ma\ purchas- any of the f '.low .uy lurkey, ? hiv k? ... squabs, sa . . butter, cream. < cottage i b. < i ann? i fruits, <ar.netl vege table jelliix, jam, preserve.*., pick s f:, v'?, v* ^'etables. takes, candies, c..e , f.'incj work. Christmas .It una Hi .yd, H m?* 1 demonstration Agent. ? un'.y Judge C. ?('. I eatherstone, --f the (ircenwood county court, in y s i ha rg> to the grand jury in ooun I t j t n-jrt this week, advocated n con feree e of judges to decide upon uni form sentences to be imposed. .TuHge K? atherstone declared that there is r-o w too much variance in sentences imposed by different judges <?r the same offense*, and the cause of law enforcement would be greatly bon- i efit??d by more uniformity in th? im ponition of *ent*nc?s. To Preserve the Trees. All boys, white and colored, arc earnestly requested not to offer for sale any holly or branches in Camden as the Civic League is urging all visitors ami residents not to . pur chase MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, (Court of Common Pleas.) H. U ? Sch losburg, IMaintiff, - . against W. N. Cameron and Loan and .-Sav ings Hank, Defendants. H* ?' ' 'l " ' Under an order of His Honor, T. J. Mauldin, Presiding Judge }n the Fifth Judicial Circuit, dnted Novem ber 1*1, 1922, I will sell to the high est bidder at public auction for cash before the Kershaw County Court Mouse door, in Camden, in said State, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday, being the first day of January, 1923, the following described real estate: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in the State of South Carolina and County of Kershaw, about five miles east of the City of Camden, being on the waters of Jacob's Branch, con taining forty (40) acres, more or loss, and bounded on the North by lands of Zack Collins, East by lands of George T, Little, formerly of Ad ams; on the South by lands of Bra sington, formerly of Sheorn; the above described tract of land is the same conveyed to W. N. Cameron by deed of date November 18th, 1919, by J. P. f last ie. Also all that tract of land in Ker shaw County, State aforesaid, known as the Elizabeth Dixon place, con taining forty-two acres, more or less, bounded as follows: On the North by Swift Creek; East and South by lands formerly of T. P. Sanders, now of | Bond; and on the West ^by lands of Daniel Baker. The said tract of land is the same conveyed to W. N. Cam eron by deed of I. Charles Emmanuel, of date April 7th, 1915, which deed is of record in the office of the C. C. C. P. for Kershaw County in Book A. M. page 352. Anyone desiring to bid at said sale shall first deposit with the Mas ter, a certified check or cash for the sum of one hundred ($100.00) as an evidence of good faith, which deposit will be returned to the unsuccessful bidder at the conclusion of said sale. B. B. CLARKE. Master for Kershaw County. December 14, 1922. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, (Court of Common Pleas.) The Bank of Camden, a corporation organized and existing under the 1 jui-L ?? ,??? t ?. ??_ ? laws of the State of South Caroli na, Plaintiff, V8 (J. C. Bruce, Loan and Savings Hank of Camden, S. C? C. L. McCaskill, R. H. Pittman, C. F. Sowell, T. K, Trotter, J .W. Sanders, and Cam den and Kershaw County Chamber of Commeroc, Defendants, Under an erder of His Honor, VV. H. Townsend, Presiding Judge in the Fifth Judicial Circuit, I will sell to the highest bidder at public auction for cash before the Korshaw County Court House door in Camden, in said : State, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday, being the first day of January, 192*1, the following described real estate: All that lot or parcel of l??nd in the State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, within the corporate limits of the City of Camden on the South . .i-,' corner of Broad and DeKa'b Streets, fronting on Broad Street thirty-three (33) feet and running back with DeKalb Street to the lot sold by Elizabeth B. Watkins to Isaac B. English on February 24th, 1911, and being the same property which was conveyed to Elizabeth B. Wat kins by John Ashe Heywood by deed dated March 21st, 1899, after deduct ing therefrom the lot on DeKalb Streot above refered to as having been conveyed by Elizabeth B. Wat kins to Isaac B. English. ^The lot to be sold has a Jwo story brick store house thore on and i.n bounded on the North by DeKalb Street; on the East by store house and lot of Isaac B. English; on the South by store house and lot now or formerly belonging to II. L. Watkins, and on the West by Broad Street. Anyone desiring to bid at said sale shall first deposit with the Master, -ft certified check or cash for the sum of five hundred ($600.00) dollars, as an evidence of good faith, which deposit will be returned to the un successful bidder at the close of said sale. B. B. CLARKE, Master for Kershaw County. December ii, 1922. I TAX NOTICE. Office of Treasurer Kershaw Couaty, Camden. S. C., Sept. 22, 1922. ^ o Notice is hereby given that the l>ook.s wlW be opened for the collection of State, County and School taxes from ()ctol>er 16th, 1922, t? March 15th, 1923, A penalty of 1 per cent will fee added to all taxes unpaid January 1st, 1923, 2 j>er cent February 1st, 1923. and 7 per cent March 15th, 1923. 'Hie rate per centum for Kerwhaw county is as follows: Mills. I State Taxes 7 1-2 Good Itoads 2 County Taxes 9 3-4 Hospital 1-4 School Taxes 3 Delia lb Township Koad, Bonds,, for DeKa!t> TownshlpTonly 2 Total ......... 28 Dog Tax $1.25. All dog owners i? required to make a return of th?ir doga to the County Treasurer, <wil0 w required to furnish a license tag ah doga caught without the license Ue the owners vvi'll f>e subject to a of Twenty ($20.00) Dollars. e The following i BchOO) District* h*? special levies : School District No. 1 . 281 School District No, 2 " School District No. 8 School District No. 4 jj School District No. ft ' o School District No. 0 8 School District No. 7 g School District No. 8 4 School District No. 0 .. 4 School District No, 11 j School District No. 12 ^ School District No. 18 g School District No. 14 g School District No. 15 School District No. 16 ..." 4 School District No. 17 ' $ School District No. 18 j School District No. 10 4 School District No. 20 4 School District No. 21 4 School District No. 22 'lj School District No. 28 School District No. 24 School District No. 25 School District No. 20 School District No. 27 &| School District No. 28 .................. g School District No. 20 g School District No. 80 .; g School District No. 81 ., g School District No. 82 g School District No. 88 ....g School District No. 84 | Schoo4 District No. 85 School District No. 80 School District No. 87 School District No. 88 8 School District No. 80 8 School District No. 40 17 School District No. 41 8 School District No. 42 8 School District No. 43 4 School District Nq. 44 School District No. 40 , School District No. 47 s| The poll tax is $1.00. All nblehodled male persons fn is tbe age of twenty -one (21) to slxiy (00) years, both inclusive, except res idents in Incorporated towns of the county less than 2,500 lnhafelttlfep shall pay $4.00 as a road tax exsrtt ministers of the goapel aottially in charge of a congregation, teachers sin ployed in mibiic schools, school tits tees, and persons permanently dis abled in the military servLee of this State hnd persons whe served in tot war Between the States, and all per sons actually employed in the quanta tine service of fhts state and fell c*fe idenfcs who may fee attending Bchoel or college at the time when said ro?d tax shall become due. Persons dalia ing disabilities must present certifi cate from two reputable physicians ot this county. All information with reference to taxes will be furnished upon appllca J tion. D. M. M0OA8KILL, County Treasurer. for Economical Transportation The 1923 SUPERIOR Chevrolet 2-Passenger Roadster * ' This car has lowest average operating costs, with style, finish, and equipment that completely outclasses all competition in its field. It is the ideal car for daily use by business and professional people, salesmen, farmers, and all who want the most economical transportation for one or two passengers, with ample rear compartment for samples, luggage, etc. QUALITY has been still further improved by more artistic design and added equipment. ECONOMY has been still further increased by engineering refinements and greatly increased facilities. SERVICE is now offered on a flat rate basis by 10,000 dealers and service stations. PRICES of the new line remain the same in spite of added equipment and more expensive construction, which have greatly increased value. Some Distinctive Features Streamline body design with high hood; vacuum feed and rear gasoline tank on all models; drum type head lamps with legal lenses. Curtains open with doors of open models. Closed models have plate glass Ternstedt regulated windows, straight side cord tires, sun visor, windshield wiper and dash light. The Sedanettc is equipped with auto trunk on rear. Prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich. Two Passenger Roadster *510 Five Passenger Touring - 525 T wo Passenger Utility Coup^ 680 Four Passenger Sedanette 850 Five Passenger Sedan - ? 860 Light Delivery Truck - - 510 See these remarkable tars. Study the specification* Nothing Compares With Chevrolet GEORGE T. LITTLE, Distributor Kershaw County^