The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, October 30, 1928, Image 4
MAJESTIC
> Soath Carolina -m
October 31?
_ -Here we have cunning
loore with u8 in her best
of .the year. Also Newa
r, November 1 ?
5 SHADOWS IN THE
[ SEAS"? With Monte B'lue
tel Torres. From the book
lerick O'Brien. The moBt thril
?ntures and the most thrill ?
Story ever filmed. Also Me
,\
f, November 2. ?
TERED IN PARIS"? Starring
reen'a greatest comedian, Sam
ohen, the star comodian in
bt Price Glory", in his latest
hit. Also comedy. " That
ly, November 3. ?
BUSH' RANGER"? Starring
McCoy in his latest whirlwind
totem picture. Also comedy.
FARM GOSSIP
Farm work next year preceeded
real thinking this ?winter will pay
itter profits.
I It isn' t too early to plan early de
letion of cotton stalks.
fair time thought: It's the
ler who produces better-than
rerage products wno brings home
ie blue ribbons.
v Frank Farmer says: "I find that
>i0 percent increase in yields per
Iv^ujfre often means 100 percent in
crease in profits."
?? '
? When you dump your cotton bales
|5;out of doors just remember that
,gOOd cotton is easily damaged, but
that damaged cotton can never be
come good cotton.
i|l&v ?
' As the singing leaves of autumn
jh Yeach climax of color, the dream
v of summer's beauty fadea away.
m&U
L. A. Campbell
- & Company
GARAGE
All Work
Guaranteed
DAY, NIGHT AND
SUNDAY SERVICE
We have the equip
ment and mechanics
to give you a firat class
job.
IP IT8 NOT RIGHT WE
WILL MAKE IT BIGHT
DAY PHONE 138? NIGHT 348
NOTICE
I hereby give notice to the public
that my son, Alfred Thompson, aged
}4, has left home without my per
mission, and I forbid anyone hiring
or harboring him. Any one violatfng
this notice will be dealt with accord
ing to law. I will pay $5.00 reward
for information leading to his recov
ery, ati
ALFRED THOMPSON, SR.
Another thing the ultimate con
sumer pays without realizing it is
the stiff tax placed on the big fel
lowg to jplease him.
An Ohio farmer was shot by a
holdup man the other day. He is
Mid to have told the robber that the
only thing he had to give was his
farm.
Baohclori: "Sometimes I yearn
for the peace and comfort of married
life."
Married Man: "I do that all the
time/'? The Pathfinder.
ADVERTISE IN THE MESSENGER
NOTICE OP DISCHARGE
Notlco is hereby given that the un
dersigned Genoral Guardian of the ef
fect* of Willie Mae Tidwell Cornoll,
deceased, will make a final return to
the Probate. Court for Kershaw Coun
ty on the 25th day of October, 1928,
and will the* and there apply for a
final discharge as such General
Guardian.
W. L. JACKSON,
Gen. Guardian of Willie Maa
Just Can't Shako the Life Out.
In the Highland I*ark plant of the
Ford Motor Company at Detroit,
there is a machine which tries with all
the Efficient fiendishness of destruc
tion, to ahake the- life out of a Ford
automobile radiator in the shortest
possible time.
Ten hours is the time allotted to
this machine, known as an "agitator",
to do all within its power to ruin
a water-filled Ford radiator. At the
end of that period the much abused
radiator is taken off the machine and
examined by experts' for any signs
of damage and a brand new Ford
.radiator, also filled with water, is
put on for another ten hours of tor
ment. ?
This agitator device is part of the
testing equipment for radiators that
are being built for the new Model "A"
Ford Car. When you watch it jig
gling and jolting and shaking the
gurgling radiator, you have a feeling
, that no automobile driver could drive
( a car over reads and at a spq^d
which would give it such a severe
shaking up and still hold on t0 his
wheel and his seat. Then the fac
tory foreman tells you that within the
[period of ten hours this agitator
gives the new radiator ipore and
severer jars and joltfe than the aver
age Ford car will get in its whole
lifetime of service.
And he tells you also that the great
majority of radiators tested on this
agitator come through the ordeal
without a sign of injury. Those that
spring even the smallest leaks are
rare indeed.
Then the foreman takes you
through the radiator factory and
shows you why this is so. He shows
you that every part 0f the radiator
which is touched by water is maide
of either copper or brass, which will
not rust and which will resist cor
rosion to a high degree. He shows
you also that the Construction of the
entire radiator is rugged and strong
?parts welded and soldered together
in such a manner that engine vibra
tion and road jars cannot shake them
npart.
To make sure that the finished
radiator is free from leaks or poten
tial leaks, as soon as it comeg off
the assembly line it is given a severe
compressed air test. Filled with air
under high pres'sure and sealed, the
radiator is submersed in a tank of
water. If there is the slightest sign
of bubbles, due to escaping air, the
radiator is thrown out as faulty.
The foreman points out to you also
the features of this new Ford radia
tor which make it an unusually effi
cient unit of the cooling system. The
upper and lower tanks are large.
The openings through which the wa
ter flows from the tanks into tho
radiator tubes are bell-shaped, thus
providing faster flow and faster cir
culation of the water. The tubes of
copper and the fins of brass permit
vory rapid radiation of the heat and
therefore quicker cooling.
Throughout the radiator of the new
Ford car has been built in keeping
with the greater power, speed and
durability of the Model "A'> Ford.
Senator Borah on Prohibition
Senator Borah, commenting on pro
hibition correctly says:
"The man in the automobile may
be opposed to the 18th amendment,
but he will instantly discharge a
drinking chauffeur. The train may
be crowded with delegates to the an-'
prohibtion convention but they would
mob the engineer who took a drink
while drawing his precious freight.
The industrial magnate may talk crit
ically of sumptuary laws, but he -vill
apply them like a despot to the man
who watcher over Un driving power
of his vast establishment. When
safety is involved, we are all Jry.
Where the exigency of modern i!fe
demands a clear brain and instant de
cision in order to save thousands of
lives and millions of property, we are
all dry."'
It's Not Yet Too Late To Plant Win
ter Grains
Clemson Co;< 'go, Oct. 30 ? Although
much better results are secured from
earlier plantings, there is still time
to plant oats or some ? other smnll
grains for feed and grain production.
The extremely short crop of corn,
hay, and all feed crops on many South
Carolina farms makes it absolutely
necessary, Prof. T. S. Buie, chief a
gronomistr thinks, to plant a large
acreage of winter grains if thero is
not to be a severo shortage of all
forms of feed next spring and sum
mer.
Oats or barley wiU produce ftrnin
which will supplement the corn, and
oat* planted with either hairy vetch
or Austrian winter field peas will
produce a high yield of. splendid hay.
Every effort should be made, he
says, to plant immediately on as well
prepared soil as possible. A light
application of fertiliser Is desirable,
un.? a lar?o .ppHc.Uon
From the Northern Gateway B at Washington, Cincinnati and
Louisville . . . from tho Western Gateways at St. Louis and Mom
phis ... to the Ocean Ports of Norfolk, Charleston, Savannah,
Brunswick and Jacksonville . . i* and the Gulf Ports of Mobile
and New Orleans . . . the Southern Servos the South.
Over the Pole * * to Pekin
JUAID in one line, the Southern Railway System would stretch over the
top of the world from the capital of America to the capital of China.
From the Atlantic to the Pacific, it would span the United States three times. -
But the 8000 miles of Southern lines are laid in a network of service to the Sotith,
linking nearly idl important Southern communities with each other and with the markets
of the world.
The Southern lias grown with the South. Its development into one of the most cfTit-imt
transportation systems in the world has been made possible by the growth of the Soulli ?
and has in turn laid the foundation for greater and more rapid progress of this great
section in the future.
With a firm belief in the South's future, the Southern is constantly building ahead < f
present needs. Tomorrow, as today and yesterday, the Southern will be prepared lo servo
the South.
\
UT
17
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$
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I
* . I
RAILWAY
SYSTEM
THE, SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTi
STAGE GALA DAY AT HEATtt !
SPRINGS
Community Fair, First Event cf Kind
Big Success ? Women Folk Play
Ball
(Staff Correspondent Lancaster News i
Heath Spring, Oct. 19. ? The Heath
Springs Community Fair, held last |
Friday in the Heath Springs ball
park, wa? a pronounced success. The
fair was sponsored by the School Im? 1
provoment Association, and put on
with the assistance of the syhool au-?. j
thorities and the businesfl interests of ,
the town.
The fair opened at 10 o'colck and
as an entertainment feature while the
crowd was gathering the ladies put
on a baseball game. Tha ladies of
the faculty of the Heath Springs
fchool played against the married lad
ies. Ab a sporting event a world se
ries game was tame by comparison.
The rtsult was never in doubt after
the first inning. The married ladien
w < re game losers, however, and held t
out through sevon innings, when the
weather got too hot for such strenu
ous exofciae and the game was '
brought to a close with a score of 22
'to 12 in favor of thl teachers.
Ice cream and cold rinks wore sold
and the ladiei served plate dinners
for 'fifty cents. The dinner wa? so I
much in demand that many were un
able to g:fc a plate, as the supply that J
had been prepared was entirely ins'uf- .
ficient.
A very large attendance was pre
sent and about $160 was cleared. This I
will bo uft d for refitting the old
school building that is being put Into
use because of the crowded condition ?
of the new briclrbuildtng.
The exhibit* had been arranged in
the grandstand of the park and the
following communitis h?d group ex
hibits: Flint Ridge, Rich Hill, Oak
"hurst, Heath Springs, Pleasant Hill,
Bethel. A flower booth from Heath
Spring* was * feature, *s was
iatur^ handicraft set by the primary
grade of Stoneboro.
Aftre dinner the judg_s inspected
the exhibits and about 2 o'clock were
ready to announce the winners of
prizes and blue ribbons. The exhibits
cf field crops, canned goods and pan
try products was (.specially good and
?showed great variety.
A very large exhibit of fancy work
was also shown, many pieces being
heirlooms of families of th*t Rection,
one handsome old crazy-quilt with em
broidered nam: s and a white har.d
woven cotton bed spread, 140 yaars
old, m"de by the grandmother of Dr.
W. S. Moore, being among the pieces
shown. There wer; also exhibits of
Jivestock and poultry.
Much credit for the agricultural ex
hibits is due to Prof. McCarley, teach
er of the agricultural department of
the Heath Springs school. County
Agents Till r of Chesterfield and
Howell of Lancaster assisted with
judging, as did Miss Jennie Coleman,
home demonstration agent.
W. F. Howell then announced the
winners of prizes and blue ribbons as
follows:
School booths, first $15 donated by
the Bank of Heath Springs, won by
Flint Ridge.
Second, $10 given by Merchants
and Farmors Hank, won by Oakhurst.
Third, $5 from the Association, won
by Rich Hill.
Most blue ribbons for field crop ex
hibit, won by Arthur Vincent, $25 suit
of clothes from Springs Ranking and
Mercantile Company.
Most blue ribbons for livestock, J.
H. Blackmon, $10 pair of shoes from
J. A. Bridges & Company.
Most blue ribbons for fancy work,
Mrs. J. M. Mobley rug from Robert
son Mercantile Company.
Beat "wind blown , bob,, Miss Hobble'
Blaekmon, by Geor*e Dallls.
Most blue ribbons for flowers, Mrs.
J. B. Caskey, $2.50 vase donated by
the fair. * 1
Moat blue rlbbona fo* canned *ooda,
Mrs. W. D. Bowers, fountain pen, do
rated by Timmons Pharmacy.
Most blue ribbons for cooking, Mrs.
C. C. Maynard, pair shoe3 donated by
W. T. Stover.
A handsome cake, donate 1 to the
fair by Mrs. J. A. Rutleclge, was auc
tioned off and was bought by S. E. A.
Hinson for $4.50.
Send in Your Subscription
Send or bring in your subscription
to The Mcsenger now and got one of
our worth while premiums. The price
of the paper Is only ?l.r>0 a year and
with it you get a copy of the diction
ary absolutely free. It is suitable for
home or school and you will like it.
Our supply of dictionaries are run
ning low and when they nro gone this
offer will be withdrawn.
First Liar Ain't Gotta Chance.
You hi\ve probably hear:l of some
of the queer thinjjs Kansas cyclones
:!o. I remember wh n one passed
near us and blew a twa-gnllon stone
jus inside a quart fe' f?-?s bottle a ltd
did n0 damage to either except that
the juf? \va? turned inside out. This
same cyclone carried a piano ten
miles into the r.ext county, anl ail
the time it wag sailing through t'. *
air, the piano was playing, "Show
Me the Way to Go Home." ? Chi?f
Liar.
Gruff Fatlv r (t<> son) "Why don't
you ?o out and find n ,i'>b? When f
was your aice I was working "or $3
a week in a store and at the end of
five years I owned the store."
Son ? "You can't do that nowadays
they have cash roisters."
. ? /
Notice to Taxpayers
All 1927 city taxes must
be paid by November 1st.
Failure to do so will result
in property being adver
tised for sale.
By order City Councii.
C. ?. DuBOSE,
Mayor
W. H. HAILE, |
City Clerk and Treas.