University of South Carolina Libraries
LOOKING BACK W A It I) Jakfit I Mini (In- lilt - a! I he I .')i foil ifli* 1 i f I ?-? ti and llurl) ^ tarn Ajjo I 11 1 KKN VKAKS AM) Vlfirrh IM. IllJI) . i,.,' : I < II-"' J'rjo.-to.-.. ' ami "I r. ? a . of;?-i! 1 i i ? :t?i" w r. . \ .' a f : .a a/ ' ' < f a 11 .,,,,..1, Ml ' i lai:. .Jof.lt l/> r. .-Of of I a 'III J- K l/O.K oi<*- .n n. .1 til', a a.'n: i- I'm :cu at Ki i ^.iiuw t i,!i,r.? .1 a k < typu-al K '' I ' ! J k ' o, o'. ''' i I . I' Oil! I in'A U.' K !. n < 11 <j. <jii . Hi- \\a.- lor many j i-ai"It i :al Out'i-i o! I he fttc?->. on f in- Km.! r.y t:a< k-. Mam! \;t- vs*, a farming <ornirujnil> <<f J.' on K kalatai.tr,i-ai I'ort Wort!.. 'I i \a - iji -tr>oi ?i 1jy tin-, <!ama^ce ? >trna'i-.l at- $'J.0U0.0im. S'aU- li.^'ii Aay < om rnnu; i?-j?ort * . n! tli?- ( i.ai !ol 11- ' o'li -iiliia lii j-t'i a | via ' aiiiili.-.'i s'a'i- roail ' l'a>-ai<,c. I oij/ii la11 impio; a.u. Mr. and Mi-, lai^ar < rot ki-r. ol J { > -* I > I., ail' tfUi-.-s!.- of t !.?' f orlIMM 's !>. of i i, .li ji'i l'?. ( i "' ki r (Mail t. 11- o |>i i o!' . orr. in S11uii. ' .iio.ii.a Aii lii^'i.i - t o! any i ii. 'i.i- I f:: * - (i. at tfJ.II | >11 Jin.- in j. Ni- v1- J la a; p . i i I't- moc i a' - rave J. -! Ma '?<! , c ,.v a: i for lloo.Of a ' -l o.i Hi pa: .i ar. ; a\ t- ir.s.: ru !< <! 1 oi I <i r,i-i a 1 \\ ood. Mi . I'.. 1 \ on I ia- i k-? A ^;i\r a I'a ' omjHimin! :r.j.r Mr-. S. K. W.nk In iii ! M . >? r11;.. -1 \\ ->o<i a ar :, >: .Ni a York. j Matt-i'i-i- llr.ik ( i'ii: p;i ?. v ' 1 ami > , It'll I liil l t i-l ?1 VS 1T r I liljil'ill 'Oik ol ; $ YI), i m 111. I in or;<ora f "j-- ji r i -: II. S. Zi-iK'ir, <i. II Lenoir anil ('. Win'.a k i * r. Soiifli ('iLlol mil to k'i-1 1. I J |a*r rent of tho l aptnii ii (lorn.an !i? 1 <; pic c-, machine irun. ami other trophiem i am den witJ xt'l several of t hos-o for! Jut public parks. i I HUM Y YKAKK AGO March 21. l??o:? |- , | . ...... . K<". < .^L K'X'h , ... momk oi m - ; u-1 , Mis. Henry I'?if.-i.. where he p.\es h..i niece, Kli aiioi Room -'.ell a^ny in maruape to , .Li n. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, j1 Stieet luiiway system at Antler-! a>ii* < completed and cars are !.<#,*. run/imp I , | Mis A K. Crane is visiting in ; Cjirinmii a; the home of Mrs. Sallie j Iiik?!ii c | \|. ct i.;' of ( amp Richard Kirk-J'! la/..I called hy the ( iiiniimn<la?t, W. j A Alarum. I ..i/ala-th Mil-bane Roykwt, beloved i v\;!? of Samuel Roykin <1 i<-s ut her H home at lloykin. i i.m men ial Club of Camden sends \1 out invitations to a "Smoker." Oil stove overturns at National i Hismiit Company's reception, at Opera House, causing share hut no damape wa- done la-fore flames were put. out. | (iiar.d jui > named to serve for year | are: .1 I,. Haile, VV. A. Outlaw,! Samuel Hranham, .J. G. McCaskill, It. | I', l'i u< -deli. I'. T. Hi uce, .J. S. Dunn,! II. >. Sei?iot*s, H. ( . Stewart, Klmore; If: own. Henry Maker, Jacob Hirscn, : lor,/-, K Hianrron, J. M. Smith, R. A.j M<*Dow el', A. ( . Mela-ed, S. A. Jones, | ' \\ . 1). 11 il ton. j ; William Mai coni, the inventor of the wireje-s telegraphy was married i in London to the Hon. Roatnce , O'lirten. suiter ol l?id Luchijruin. Two buildings at Thornwell Orph-1 itnage lost last November by lire j have heel) replaced with three mod- 1 ei n structures. ' Triplets Born To \l F. E. R. A. Painter, With !.. 11" ' ' u j'! ! ; .t.*? 'Mi* ? .f. ..M* j i i. ;i i.? A \ - A a - r i ?i <. i ??? ! j I by . . \\ . a:; : u M ...I: u . ;>u : ha \ , ? I" was the s?*? ??Tr?I Set ?>f triplets!^ lmi :i? ! ? ni the la-t. tilt..- motr.h . , three s"iie being t????"i? to Mi . and Mr.?. j Charles T. Hall, lO'J Hast Twenty- I j sixth s t ix ft, .June 'Jt>, last. j( Cniiko t.l.e. lluii l'aniily. which had d eons ider able dilTieulty in selecting | mim?'.s for the three boys', the Web- i slurs htui a comparatively easy job | i of choosing1 names for their triplets, j i two girls ami a boy. c "We had selec-UsI tentative names -- one for a girl and one for a boy 1 for the fluid we exj)eeted," said Mr. b Webster. "So when the three arriv- . ? ?S. we only had to get one olhe, | name." . The nanu s are Hons Mat . lt?? a d ' Kverton ami Munci liutn. M W ot> :?-r m a pad a- '. ' Im-cm emp o>e>i by t'u- ! I . K \ re j y. 1'l.e W et. " * h.Ur . A ' . ;aug h'. f. s. o i:e 1 ., at'.-; ' n? . \ i',i l - o! agi . Ian. pa I : .1 e i K.lectriciry' Needed On l'arnis ( o'.unihia. Mai l. !x hi i . a* i\ every ease when a r ' a .*, .n .an moves lioni !.< ? .' y !. ' no . an'v.. li?- loea'i : hi ; new ho-.-e r> a e highway, pa " ' y be ,i:i < > w . ha', e a ! , > : ha\ e A " :. !: .. A . .. .. . ? . ^ < > , - , \ \ ' \ k\ ' ' liken County 1 Hit By Twister A m-\< : ? 'A indstorm wh; h -trtnk n? <.ay ;??' ;r. ' h: - -e* * ion did r. . t .? . : ?u*> Catnap . [?a.y ; a::. a eomnante-; * :.? b <?'A > . i * . i <>11 _* ? u* '.he < nui'.l y. In the M??r.t!11 i ;t*:?: la*', e.s la*. x>r. a nintiU'i' < !' -mail house.-, and ha? k.- w ere reported blown down nth ?omc roofs damaged. A large holler, or warehouse, at the Breeze; I ill Plantation of ('. B. Woolsev, on1 he Banks Mill Road. was blown' .own, while a sycamore tree was re- . Hvrtetl to have been cut otf and blown icmss the railroad tracks at Monrt.noreiu i. There was some damage j n the section to wire lines, it is un- | lerstood. Swirving into the Horse ('reek Valley, the twister blew one house; >tV its foundation near Langley. Un he W'alU r Franklin 4>lave the ga- ; age and water tank were blown iown and eon-nirubie damage done < tin* homes of several tenant-. ? \lk. i, S!a:,.!:ud. Boose Pines Away Alter Candor !)ies \ I. ao ! . . r a a >|\ <>i.. ..i , ,..>> We... ... t. uwr.ea l y Mrs. A A. l':p? r. g ?n a :arm r.ear he e, . . a' that'- !. < r -to* y. I* w.'i- a t'.>-p..nr..: lot;: t;-e g....-e, < > . Ma a : n: ? : of h. ;e r;idumi' . < * ' a ' F a a ' a. and i 1 TAX NOTICE ' Ai! taxes assessed lor >ear will <rn into execution with all penalties as provided hy law unless paid by April 15th, 1935. Yours Respectfully, S. W. HOGUE, Treasurer Kershaw County. j l__ 1 I ! ; i NMJH OTIIKK IWl'KKS J) I - !' l'ii> U.^r <a.-h :.s a groat ai.i to .j deep. Fxchange. , I wo more years should be " jfficumt to prove whether the NKA'sj us Uui us it looks. -Toledo Blade. hven before Huey there were share-ttoe-wealth" promoter* in the public eye, hut they Imd a nix-ghooter and a horse. ?IV-troit Newrf. It is a to??-up whether tiu*"uiu m ploy men* issue vexea most the Government of the unemployed.- i>otioit News. It won't he hut a few years until the silk stocking salesman start hattug a path to the Diorune door.?Ohio State Journal. Diner?Waiter, it's been lialf an Tour since 1 ordered uhat turtle soup. VN alter \ es, hut you know how turtles are. i'alhfindor. il. C. F. cites a recent .stx>iy among the marriage licenses: Jimmie Green, Kansas ( ity, 25; Dorothy Greener, Kansas City, 22. Albeit a five-to-four decision fi - in he Supreme Court might save u man 1'iom hanging, it i.s <,uite probable would make him feel of his thr< ;r. j lor reassurance.?-Toledo Blade. Good times will hardly come to' mvone without a lot of hard in :i-i vidua! effort. Prosperity doles not jump out of the air like a rabbit jumps from the magician's ha'. >wnin-sbr.ro (Ga.) Forest-Blade. .Mis. \ :cLoiia Kusek. Chicago, .'.as Ln court necking more alimony "to support iter three children." "Why. we have five," interjected her husband. "Three," said* Mrs. Kusek. "I >ught to know." The Judge ordered i census.?Ixirain Ohio, Journal. Despite Premier Mussolini's exhortations, the Italian birth rate has steadily declined since 11>22, when he came into power, which must prove where the dictator's power ends. Boston Globe. ? Don ' thank m<?just go! For 1 very well know I'm going to be bothered and h M hen you climb from iny car fhis i ?-w friendship you"! ma: Wi-'rl that ghastly "U'elf. ' Tha~." a l"t. Kansas < ity Star. A tramp was sleeping on one of greens of a golt course, and the . retary. prowling around the con prodded him none too gently and * him to clear out. "NSho arc you?" demanded the! t ramp. "I'm the Secretary of the club." Mel!, that s n<> way to get new members, said the tramp. --("hr is tian Science Monitor. Pieplant and sassafras displayed on the local market. Of course there are strawberries, but bhey are like an old maid, they withstand ad the seasons. Boys roller skating and plajmg mai Lies. 1 he Salvation Army wagon collecting anything and everything except* the cans and ashes, lit ally they're the only commodities <> w Inch we possess a surplu-. And woman folks are trying ... coax he paper hanger for an early date. >"iur men may he popular at t.nriss ' ' *' near i?irfhday.-. but ' paper ranger ha> id - llmg j:i<; a - ' '.? :>m tlies northward. s ' ' ' r- a I I..: \ -a <mn: >-.cik coi; d " ' 'A ? w :a r. she has ea an i mm.. ;he pap( r ' a' Ir - anap... i - News. NN 111 Raise Frogs Dt a* y Journal..-. a nr..m.turn*. ' .if. i'-..n'y fanner, ha.- erected '-r : . ! y or. fa m near 1,A MV-uniars ha.- p i -rased " ? : : g- and made a > t.ra -< a I .. ' . I"Og . ' M ^ ; i . |.u ? a e : og . y M Vol; -- 1 a. ' ' *: IV-. - pur" - .. u*h\ ' : fog - a . tie 1 am;' a a .. . I ill...- For :'' ' ' ? e i ..-It 1 . a . ; ' . - ol g - a r.g !or an a??i. ..*.. .?- t,. 1 ' e ? a mov.in - l o. ,, >vi -a > Will '' x '..ait on A . .. ; >\ I * 1 ' ?11?- I '? ll'i?J / ri\ifi?ii?ft| u li., Ji ,? tui,.^ T 1/1.u: It-Utt. ?so.?! uailuiK.aJ " fi<ini*y^)il i/uur ijn/< ?'. PRICELESS INFORMATION 5 -f"r lhft<o s;;:!rrmK fr.'m STOMACH OM IH'ODf.N \L 1'l.CERS, POOR |)!(,|S. m rioN. acid ovsr?psiv. . SOI R STOMACH. < . a v s I - i N'KSS, HF.ARTBl'RN. CON- Z V^ 111 ir/inun, KAI) HKKAIH. 3 SI KKPI FSSNFSS OR HF.AD- 5 ACHLS, DIJtf TO K.XCKSS ACID. A,fc '<>? ? tr~ COOV cJ n tlLorJ'1 \V? J hr? Autbon ted WiU*rd L>r*!*r?. ' IVKALB PHARMACY' 1 M Cotton Oil's I Early Start I By l.ula H Adam-i ! p obub.y w'ii ix* of inteiest i? j people throughout the .state to know c it.at t.ie co. iniiMHil oil industry, j which has rea* hed such large pro]x>i ( \:on.s in the .southern .stales, original- ( e<i on a Morgan eouaty plantation. , < 'Hps, of court**, was an wonumic t l>;(K'c.ss, w^mih t<?lay underlies on* | . of" 'Che greatest industrial activitiew j ^ of the world ttihe manufacture of j ( cottonseed oil. 1 j There are com plate and exaet ree- j ords of an oil mill erected in 1802' v at Columbia, S. C. This oil mill was! t o|HMttted by Benjamin W arren for j ^ only a short j>erio<l of time. In an | v official publication it is stated that , one gallon, of oil was extracted from one bushel of seed. The first successful etFort to extract cottonseed ' ^ oil from the seed, however, was made i a by Mr. Iauncelot Johnstone, whose | home was a quar^er of a mile from J tlie court house in Ma<lison. si Mr. .Johnstone was an extensive c antebellum planter, an<i as an agi i- t, cuituri.-t w a.- far in advance of bis time. |) The rem'ds of the patent office in p Washington show that between lX.'JO i ami ls.'>2 he was granted an exclusive patent for a cottonseed huller the first device of its kind ever con-', s true ted, and in ojx rating his patent j he made large quantities of cotton-! | seed .-ollle of which he Used W ! l?h . white lead for hou.-e-paintinp. Shing^s whivh he .saturated in cot- 1 j tor.-eed oil remained on the roof of r his Iicum' for sixty years. i ( His crude experiment marked an j j epoch in the history of manufacture, i j He purchased his home about IS'10,1 and lau? two wings u> the main body 1 of the house. He did this in order j N to have his tw o si-iters live w ith him. j His maiden sister was Miss Marv . I * # Johnston; the other sister was a wi- j iow, Mrs. Slade. The death of ins maiden sister was . : e of the family tragedies. Inning: the War Between the s a e- when Sherman*.- an my was 1 .a \ expo ted ;?< pa.-s thrntigri Madi- 1 o' . : : i fie hind beat?: and <ie- < ' . M .11 :.irit . who was * : o,: !* e retiring for ' " t .j".'. w?.n". from tier :-norn t ? t-i'i" :< ! : a. < adjoining w here s.iie e oU I get a ge..,i \iew of the town, n A- .-he stood there looking and lis- ' i ! u ning for any unusual commotion' v she lost her balance an<l fell. The' I injuries she sustained were fatal. In just a few days Sherman's army If went to the home and set it on fire. I but some of the slaves were success- j (; fui in extinguishing- the flames before I { very much damage was done. Inj the billiard room there was a large . burned if rest, showing where the fi re j ^ was lighted. j ^ Probably Mr. Johnstone's first ex- j . ... . , i jxTimcnt with tne cotton seed oil j wiu having his .-laves crush the oil j 1 fiom the s?*vd. He mixed the oil with} ? white lead and painted the roof of! ] hi.- hou-e. Hi> home for many years' was cado'i "Sn-'W Hill" because of:., ; its }.:.. .-.'.ai'-.d root ami its snowy f w f, l.e- -. Tm i.o i-e is probably tV.e ohie-t. . e 'a.I IV i >: of 1 :.e oldest, ill Maiil ' - t :.at ,-uppo. I it a"C a:; o three fee* in diame- . i I/..- :yjuca. home < f the old' | - tit:; was in a beautifu. grove ol i ' J r.?i*. ? an< mix it witii ct*<Uir,! ^ | in c mimo.-a and elm trees. As ear. j . si rii f ciin the old-time picture the \ |tio:.t lawn was o\. a!-s'napisl. -ui - 1 , j rear ;ni by eiia ih.ar wa.ks with lawr.s 1 ae i. -a-.- and van:.la grass on 1 i . i r.i Weie bordered by . w ; 11 : j a j f r'..\ . o >s r' ' ?t 1 ' ' \ * ' - t > ' ? t . . . \l 4-f .. 4. .. . 'a r : a!? If. ; . * 0 ; . a.-- \ I'.. c; . a-"-. M . I o .: r,. ..Vo-i m : I : ".it.. \s ' . , r. ,, " ' way . rcir.i'i ay ;,? ' : : to , ; most i .h?s-a e- id oil- a it c. It to i: :r. t at tf.e q:-;. net.on < ! oe.ng t: .e rial 'a t: e i-otton-eed o:: :noils.'-l'y ol I i.itid Sta'.i s .-...?ul,i ;ha, < ' ^1.-I -m .Ji>r.e- .l'i.".ns'd' i , <.a.:g"*e: > :' M", bruncelot do ri-to-e married. Mr. Ar.toir.e I'oulUiir.. of Angu-ta. Ha. Mr. .lor.nstoi.c w.-insl to m<tk<' .vaughter a gift of the home, but (Mr. l'ou.lair, pix'fenxsi to buy it, -o it was sold to him for $10,000. Mr. ]>oullaia wuis for forty ytxirs one of Augusta's most prominent and successful business morv. During his residence in Augu#ta his famrily spent' the summers in the home here, which ' was known as PoulIain's summer' home. Mr. Pou>lain retired from ac-1 tive business in 1880, at wt*ch time j R' moved to Madison. where he resi<i-1 Vi permanently until his death in Kin. I One daughter, Mrs. C. L. ('. Thorn-i is. new live-* across the street from \ ie r I.:,I home in a very eleprar.t co- ' r.:a". homo, which -he huilt on a a:-', of t he e-tate whiih she inherit-; -!. The lovt !y irardens surrounding :.? r.oj-e, iiv well a.- a very beautiful o.'.a'.e lake, make this or.e of the how places of Madi>on. Another | iauyhtor. Mrs. Samuel .1. ('artledtfe,! esaie- on Cobb street in Athens, Ga. , Mr. Lamar I'oullain. formerly of slew York, also lives in Athens. Mi-s! -tie I'oullain is a resident of Atlanta. At Mr. I'ouilain's. death this home; va- so]-- t" Mr. Levy Chambers, who, l fte" living there -rvcra'; years, sold Mr. La\v< r . IV. shop, of Titu>- ] . . I- la. M?. l: -hoe o.id it to his tr.-law. M !! XCs-.n.1 V r IV : f : X i -am l.e- ' . - the . - ? ]y .! ;.U. 'L. ; 'a ' A . .... . a:. 1 .<-.1. i h? 1 r.te> "e 'it- A1 . :a *a i Screw-Worm Advice To Guard Livestock C,!em.-??n College, March Hi. Re nmduvg owners of livestock tbut a^es of screw-worm infestation were v ported from the south w ester!) counie* of the Ntau- last year and that >in' case w as vven fouiul in Oconoo ounty, W. C. Nettles, extension enomologist advises jrrej>aru't ion against xi.vobli' outbreaks during t'he coming um rner. Severe losses wore report*1 in Florida and South Georgia durng 1'.Kid an<l 1034, he says. To avoid the possibility of sCrewvorm losses, Mr. Nettles suggests hat owners cawtraite, dehorn, mark, lock, or brand animals on which such cork is to 1h* done before May 1 at he latest. This practice is one of eveia) which will greatly aid in holdrig the screw-worm in check should he pest continue to spread ami nionce the livestock of this state. Screw-worm outbreaks should be rcvented as largely as possible, but satisfactory measures of control have cem devised by the U. S. Huieau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, n<J these preventive and control measures the entomologist will exlain in future timely articles. "1)K LA WD" DIES ' I>e hiwd" is dead. He died in New York Saturday. !? had created the world for 1,052 imcs in The Green Pasture*. Richard H. Harrison. 70, a Canaian born negro, was to play the ole of "I)e huvd" only 2d more i tries when he was at the Palace heatre here the night of .January 31. t was his 1,020th performance. He never missed a performance in he play's five years' engagement in sew York and the road. lust a few days before his collapse he play had returned to New York o reopen on the fifth anniversary d' its premiere performance, which ook place February 2(5. 1030. Weary after -10,000 miles of traveling to 203 cities, and troubled by the 11 Hi-si* of his wife and daughter in rucagn, Harrison had stipulated that :< Ni w 7 iirk engagement be liniit1 i t<i t.h ee weeks. xlat !i>"!!. an itin?-rant Shakespcar an read* r and head of a negro dnana! ic school in the south, was placed n the role after a chance encounter vith Marc Connelly, the author, in I&rlem. He hesitated to accept the part at irst, fearing it would be sacriligious o impersonate the I/ord, but was inluced to enter the role by religious riendrs. During the five-year engagement, larnson was repeatedly honored fo-r lis tender ami understanding peror ma nee by educational and religou.* groups. Clock 108 Years Old I Charleston-?T. P. Ci awfond't |fl year-old clock 'has just gone tofl watchmaker's j^hop for its first I pairs. Made of brass and rui^B iron weights, the old timepiece* without interruption from the tfl it was manufactured in S. C.f unitil irregularities in eharrism were noticed recently. 1 Deaths On Highways Columbia, March 14.?A report M sued today by the State Highfl <lepartment said 2(J persons werelfl ed and 120 injured in highway dents in South Carolina in FebnA The report said the Februaryfl talities brought the total for tr* i^H two months of PJ35 to 4(J. Constipated! The doctors say ... 1 Use liquid treatmj Here is t)ie soundest advice any J cun give on the subject of taxaliv9 It is based on medical opinion, ml want you to tiave the benefit 0f A information no matter *hat laiJA you may buy: A The secret of real relief fromcoj jjution Is reduced dosage You cSI regulate the bowels unless you J regulate the help you give them.lS is why doctors use a /o/uirf Uxatnl the dose can be measuied to a did Avoid laxatives that you can't J down in dosage; especially thoviJ fieem to re<juire larger doses t3 when you began their use. Under the doctor's care, von ly get a liquid laxative. The r2B liquid laxative gives the right M of heln. and the right amount? help Smaller and smaller do*? until you don't need any The liquid laxative generally J is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup PepsfcA contains senna and cascara?nalA laxatives that form no h:.h.? ~ Z)*.(?a&gure?fs I SYRUP PEPSlJ Lax the Bladder! I so Juniper Oil, Buchu Leaves,f? This l'.'jo te-t free if it falii irregularity wakes you up, .'Vat? impurities and excess acids. buehu leaves, juniper oil, etc., ic^H tie green tablets called Buke:<, j? bladder lax. Works on the similar to castor oil on the tot? Poorly acting bladder can causei? turbed sleep, frequent desire, flow, burning or backache, h tfl days, if not pleased any druggist? refund your 2oc. Get your rtf? sleep and feel "full of pep." I DeKALB PHARMACY CITATION ~fl The State of South Carolina, I County of Kensihaw. By N. C. Arniott, Probate Jifl Whereas Bessie . G. Rh&me^B E. C. Rhame made suit to metoj? them Letters of Administrate^? t.he Estate of and effects of J(i? Rhame, deceased. These are, therefore to cite? admonish all and singular the^^H red ami Creditors of the saidl? E. Rhame, deceased, that theyhj^^B apiM-ar before me, in the Probate, to be held at CamdenJ? ' 'ai elina at 10 o'clock on i April 1st. PJ35. next, after pdH tion hereof, at 11 o'clock in the? ru <??>. to show cause. il' any thcjJH why the said Administration , not be granted. under my hand dav of March, Anno Domini 19^H N. C. ARN'KTT^? .Judge of Probate for ounty. ^? notice to deb tors? CREDITORS All parties indebted to the^B of .J. E. Elliott,are hereby'? :>> make payment to the uikw^B ntui all parties, if any. havinf^B against the said estate W1A^9 i? n likewise, duly attested, the time prescribed hv Ad>mini>tratxiir?M ? Camden. S. C., March 1 I DUE APRIL lsl I Notice is hereby given tha 8 all 1935 paving assessments aflfl I interest will be due and pa? 8 able April 1st, 1935. PleajM I attend to this at once and savM I added cost. H I ~ j. c. boykinJH I CITY CLERK AND TR?**~ . I