University of South Carolina Libraries
Approves Building Project For Kershaw Congressmau JtiinoH P. Richards finn received lnfonufttlon from Daviil K. Nlles, Assistant Administrator, Works Progress Administration, Washington, D, C., that Project No. 30,591, In the amount of $6,098, to construct city, park and recreational building aim improve adjacent grounds, in the town of Kershaw, Kershaw County, including grading, draining, landscaping, and performing incidental and appurtenant work, has been approved The project is sponsored by the City of Kershaw. This project is now ollgiblo for oporation at tho discretion of the Btato Works Progress Administrator. Does Bladder Irritation WAKE YOU UP? It's not normal. It's nature's warning "Danger Ahead " Your 25c back if this 4-day test doos not holp nature flush excess acid and other wastds from the kidneys Excess acids can cause the Irritation resulting in getting up nights, frequent or scanty flow, burning, backacho or leg pains. Just say Bukets (25c) to any druggist. Bold in Camden by DeKalb Pharmacy. 37-42?b FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is horoby givon that one month from this date, on December 27, 1938, I will make to the Porbate Court o? w CoiiTity niy toturn as Guardian of the estate of Samuel Edwards, minor, and on the same date I will apply to tho said Court for a tlnal discharge as said Guardian. G. C. KIRKDAND, Guardian. Camden, S. C., November 26, 1938. FINAL DISCHARGE"" Notice i^ hereby givon that one month from this date, on December 28, 1938. Allota Hartwoll Knox Stout and August Kohn, Jr., will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County their tlnal return as Executrix and Executor of tho estate of Edmund Coffin Stout deceased, and on tho same date they will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Executrix and Executor of tho said estate, N. C. ARNWTT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County Camden, S. C.. November 28, 1938. ; NOTICE OF TAX LEVY The books for tho collection of State, County and School Taxes for the fiscal year commencing January 1. 1938, will bo open from Soptember 15 to December 31, 1938, Inclusive without penalty. When making inquiries regarding taxes, be sure to state the School District number in which you live or own property. The total tax levy for tho various school districts are as follows: DeKalb Township Mills District No. 1 . . . 43V4 District No. 2 37 District No. 4 37 District No. 6 39 District No. 25 23 District No. 43 23 Buffalo Township District No. 3 37 District No. 5 21 District No. 7 23 District No. 15 21 District No. 20 27V& District No. 22 39V4 District No. 23 27 District No. 27 32 District No. 28 23 District No. 31 29 District No. 40 41 District No 42 21 Flat Rock Township District No. x .">2 District No 9 3.' Di?; i ici. No. 1 o , . , . ?. . . DDI i it i No 13 2 4 I District No 19 32 j District No. 30 21 1 '1st l it t No. 33 32 | Distrli t No ;;t 32 District No. 4 1 . 32 i 1 ?ist rii t No. 46 27 District No. 4 7 21 I Wateree Township District No 11 26 District No 12 35 District No. 10 23V4 District No. 29 27 District No 38 21 District No 39 26 Yours respectfully. C. J. OUTUW, Treasurer, Kershaw County, S. C. DeKalb Pharmacy Offers FREE Sample DRUGLESS Aid For High Blood Pressure Relief High blood preasure sufferers In Camden aro urged to go to the DeKalb Pharmacy and receive a free sample of ALDIMIN Kssenco of Garlic Parsley Tablets, valuable for the relief of distressing symptoms of high blood pressure. These are the tablets trxsted bv an eminent physician of New Y<>rk City with which he reduc. 1 blood pressure and relieved dizrlv.oss and hoadaches by using the tal*.*., anordlng to directions on the I ai kage To deti rmlne cause of >our high blood pro-sure. your doctor. f iii'cI'fStlug booklet along with \<>nr free sample of ALIdMIN* today and try these DRl'GI.KSS tablets for jotiraelf 37-39sb relieves /%/%/? COLDS M^i. f,r#t clay* p Bf B V Headaches V/ vr Vr ftnd Fever Liquid, Tablets, due to Colds, Salve. Nose Drops in 30 minutes Try "RUB-MYTISM" a Wonderful Liniment Farm Calendar F>or December Guidance Eveu in Deoumber farmers keep busy with important activities, chiefly looking towards the future, says County Agent W. C. McCarley, who list* these brief suggestions: Agronomy ?Weather permitting, turn heavy soils that huvu no cover crops. Put cotton uuder cover to prevent loss of $5.00 or more per bale. Clean up briars and plum thickets around edges of fields, lied down stalls and barns with leaves, pine needles, or grain straw; the bigger the manure pile the smaller the fertilizer bill. Horticulture?l'rune fruit trees and bunch grapes. Make gardeu plans, get catalogs, and order seeds before Headsmen are out of desirable varieties. If fruit trees have not already been set, do this this month; fall or winter planting In the South Is preferable 'to early spring planting. Prepare hotbeds for sowing In January. Propogato grapes and ornamental shrubs for now cuttings. Terrace all land to bo planted to peaches before troos are set. InsectB and Diseases?Burn orchard primings to destroy shot-hole borers. Plow undor all stalks to destroy Insects. Burn twigs sevored by girdlers. Apply Mine sulphor or oil emulsion dormant sprays after trees are completely dormant. Apply ncn poisonous dust to control cattle lice. Agricultural Engineering ? Store cultivating machinery and grease parts that are likely to rust. In operating tractors during cold weather: Change the craukcase oil to a lighter grade, each day loosen the oil drain plug In the 'bottom of the oil pan enough to allow water accumulated to drain out, keep the fuel tank full In Idle tractors to prevent moisture from condensing In the tank, for hard starting prime the motor with a solution of half gasolnle and half ether, keep the engine warm by using a radiator cover or installing a shutter, drain the radiator and engine when the tractor is stopped if antifreeze solution is not used. Write to the agriculture engineer, Extension Service, Clemson, for suggestions on how to store the tractor during the winter. BARON DeKALB NEWS Westvllle, Dec. 7.?The Kershaw County Singing convention met Sunday afternoon at Bethany Baptist church, Westvllle. A good number was present to hear and participate in the singing. The convention was happy to have two visiting choirs present at tliis meeting. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cauthen and family and Miss Harris Vincent spent Sunday in Lancaster with Mrs. Lizzie Mahnffey and Mrs. Lizzie Broughton. The Pour-H-and Home Demonstration clubs of Thorn Hill honored Mrs. L. C. Paul ken berry with a miscellaneous shower at her home Saturday, December 3. She received many useful gifts. Mr. B. E Livingston spent Friday night In Prosperity with homefolks. Mr. and Mrs Bill Estridge are receiving congratulations on the birth of u daughter, December f>. Mrs. Estridge will be remembered as Miss Oberla Young. The Thorn Hill Four-H club honored Mrs Clyburn Sowell. formerly Miss Ruby Blaei^nion. with a miscellaneous shower at the home of her ; sister. Mrs Jessie Lee Cauthen. on M o 11 < 1. i .>. November 2S. She received ! many pretty uml useful gifts. Misses Bell. Sweatt. Breedlove, Wll! ILuma and Mrs. L. C. Ciy burn. Sr., : ii!t Saturday in Columbia. ATHLETIC CONFERENCE MEETS AT MATHER. At rhc annual meeting of the South c.colin.i Athletic conterctue. held at Mather Ai .oleiny. Saturday, plans for 'he eoniing season were discussed. Awards in football and other sports acre j>re.s> uted, and talks were made by several persons, invited by J Wendell Martin, president of the confere nee. Fifty seven delegates, representing 10 schools of South Carolina, attondod; namely, Avery high of Charleston, Booker Washington high of Columbia, Burke high of Charleston, Butler high of Hartsville, Coulter academy of Cheraw, Emmett 8cott of Rock Hill, Ftnley high of Chester, Friendship Junior college of Rock Hill, Jackson high of Camden, I^ancaster Training school of Lancaster, Marlboro county training school of Bennettsville, Mather academy of Camdim, Mawohi, of Darlington, Robert Smalls of Sumervllle, Slnia of Union, Tomllnson of Klngstree, Wilkinson of Orangeburg, Wilson of Florence, and 'winnaboro of Wtnnsbnro 1 Burke hi of Charleston was decli.fed champion In football for 103X, and i received tbe conference trophy. Besides arranging basketball schedules for both boys and girls, the committee planned a tennis meet to bo 'held in Columbia at Hooker Washington high, April 7, and a track meet at > Wilkinson high in Orangeburg. Ap. il I 27. Anna Marie Hahn, 32, sentenced to be electrocuted December 7, for niur.doring an old man for his money, asj "I wouldn't chango places with, ! anybody in the world " The execution is to oct ur at the Ohio state pris-j on at Columbus. Ohio Record Crowd Sees Tie Polo Game The Ramblers and the Yellow Jackets, after staging a 6-6 tie battle on' the number two Held last Sunday before the largest crowd ever to wit' ness an opening game here, will meet In another game Suuday , December 11. Official count at the game last Sunday showed an attendance of between nine hundred and one thoueund fans. The Yellow Juckets are favored In the tilt this woek-end as Dick Floyd, flvo-goul man and coach of the Cumden club, will appear la the yellow of the Ho/met four. The polo games for the next row weeks will be played ou the turf of number two area. The number one field, where tournament events are staged, has been groomed and planted with winter grass and severul additional weeks are necessary before it will be ublo to stand the flying hooves of the polo ponies. Uist Sunday's contoat was brimful of thrills and the players exhibited mld-so^son form on both offensive and defensive formations. Charlie DuRose, who plays at the number three position for the Jackets, waH the high scorer of the day with three gouls registered against the blue-dud riders. Carl Lightfoot, the hard riding lad from Oklahoma, put the Ramblers! into the game with two lens angle shots that brought cheers from the gallery. Ancrum Boykln shared scoring honors with Ldghfoot as he accounted for two of the Jackets' five tallies. Charley Robertson, of Eutawvllle, debuted in an impressive manner and installed himself as a favorite with the fans by his fine defensive play. Robertson was a factor In the fast action of the sixth and final chukker. Officials of the field declare that there wero fully two hundred people from the state capital on nana iu witness the game. Last season every game found a big delegation of polo enthusiasts from Columbia, Rock Hill, Chester and Charlotte. Columbia fans usually offer their cheers to Joo Rates, the rangy Wateree ace who has been an Important cog In Camden polo activities for ears. Rates Is p, daring rider and his daylng always verges ou the spectacular. The best French fried potatoes and potato chips are made from potatoes that have been stored at sixty degrees Fahrenheit. IA WORLD ADRIFT j ; . i ^ ( Christianity or Paganism! Which? I t ' % "NOTHING CAN PREVENT MANKIND FROM SINKING BENEATH THE TREMENDOUS TEMPTATIONS DUE TO MODERN WEALTH A N D POWER SAVE THE CREATION OF A STRONG RELIGIOUS LIFE WHICH SHALL LEAD US TO CONSECRATE OUR CONTROL OVER NATURE TO THE PROCESS OF BRINGING IN THE KINGDOM OF GOD."?G. B. SMITH, UNIVERSITY OF : CHICAGO. \ "IF THE INFLUENCE OF THE CHURCHES WERE TOTALLY ELIMINATED * FROM AMERICAN LIFE FOR A PERIOD OF EVEN TEN YEARS LIFE WOULD BECOME SO CORRUPT AS TO BE INTOLERABLE TO DECENT PEOPLE."? PROFESSOR R. A. MILLIKAN. _ _ ARE YOU HELPING YOUR CHURCHES OR THANKLESSLY ENJOYING THE BLESSINGS WHICH THEY MAKE POSSIBLE FOR YOU? "AND THOU CHILD SHALT BE CALLED THE PROPH&t OF T H E HIGHEST, FOR THOU SHALT GO BEFORE THE FACE OF THE LORD TO PREPARE HIS WAY; TO GIVE KNOWLEDGE OF SALVATION UNTO HIS PEOPLE FOR THE REMISSION OF THEIR SINS." THE FOLLOWING CHURCHES INVITE YOU TO SHARE IN THEIR WORK AND WORSHIP: Lyttleton Street Methodist Church Bethesda Presbyterian Church Grace Episcopal Church \ St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church First Baptist Church Beth EI Synagogue r?j ?; y a ??65= 4 . V With Apologies to LIFE ... We Disagree! WOMEN I SHOPPERS {. Can't Select The "WRONG" | Gift at SHEORN'S Do You Want To Select the "RIGHT" Gifts For the "HIMS" On Your List?.. .Of Course, You Do! Come to SHEORN'S and select your GIFTS and you are sure to be right. It is our business to know what men want and what men wear. We know the proper color combinations, we hear mei^^xpress their' gift wishes and, all in all, our experience enables us to help you select the gift that a man will really appreciate and wear. Our stock of merchandise is chosen for its quality, style-rightness and for men \\*ho know what they want. You will choose from this same stock for his gift and you know it must be RIGHT. Dobb. Hats CUrnDM '0 Manhattan Shirts ^ H P II 1# |U ^ Interwoven Socks I I la II Crosby 8quare Shoes \ SHEORN'S FEATURE GIFTS THAT MEN REALLY WANT. statistics Show That | Men Really Want These Quality Gifts! UNDER $1.00 Socks 1; Handkerchiefs j $1.00 to $2.50 - Neckwear :?r Shirts Pajamas J $2.50 to $5.00 Gloves Pajama* ^? House Slippers y $5.00 to $10.00 Shoes Hats Robes | $10.00 to $16.50 Lounging Robes Electric Shavers . $19.50 to $30.00 Suit. " ~" Overcoats ?r_- 1