Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BUY SOUTH CAROLINA PRODUCTS Leading citizens of the state are sponsoring a movement to popularize products made and" raised in South Carolina. Appreciating the enormous deficit in food and feed products raised in the Rtat? as compared with th? need ol the state; deploring the unfavorable trade balance in production -is compared with consumption; anticipating the need of more adequate mar keting facilities for our products (particularly agricultural); and hoping to make a forward step toward solving some of our farm problems, they have begun tiie movement with the slogan: Live At Home The program is destined to popularize South Carolina products, particu larly food products? and what is still better, is establishing a practianl mar keting plan which in time should have far-reaching influences. The list of products of the state is astounding, embracing practically all food eaten in the state .today. The quality of our products is excellent, and they are produced at reasonable prices. Many are said to have mineral con tent which is of great value. The Cotton Manufacturers Association of South Carolina, therefore, vitally interested in tl\e welfare of the state at large and desiring to share in such a constructive movement, gladly endorses the "Live at Hume" move ment. This announcement is a testimony of our desire to further a cause so vital to the state. Many cotton mills which have stores have co-operated by agreeing to buy South Carolina products in quantities. The Associetion calls upon the press, Chambers of Commerce, and all mennants to join whole-heartedly in the movement. Each community in the state should 'be organized to urge the purchase, sale and use of South Caro lina products. Elaborate exhibitions will be held in which the leading producers of the state will display a wide variety of products, food, feed, textiles, etc. You are urged to attend, examine, sample anil buy. They will be held at GREI'NVILl.E cch;:,t:a American Cigar Co. Bldg. / City Hall Thurs., Fri., Sat. Week of April 20. April (J, 10, 11. Build u,p yojir state ? Help your health. The Association also solicits your support of the Cot'.on Festival at Anderson, April 9 and 10, and the "wear cotton goods" week appointed by the Governor for April 20-27. The Cottin Manufacturers A ssn. Of South Carolina IMPORTANT VERY LIBERAL WEEK ENI) AND SUNDAY EXCURSION FARES Every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Effective Mar."h 27th to October 25th, 1931 ONE FARE PLUS ONE-FIFTH ROUND TRIP Between all points. Good returning Tuesdays following EXTREMELY LOW SUNDAY TICKETS fcold for morning trains to all points within radius of 100 miles at ONE CENT PER MILE TRAVELED Return limit date of ?ale. Consult Ticket Agents SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. Travel by train: Economical' ? Safe ? Reliable EGGS FOR HATCHING ? Barred Rock, fine strain, $1.00 per setting of fifteen eggs. MRS. W. A. HY ATT, Cassatt. SUNDAY EXCURSIONS SAVANNAH ? TYBEE Effective March 28, 1921 Tickets Rold from Columbia for train 3 Saturday nights and 107 Sunday morning, from Ohor aw5 MoBee, Camden and Den mark 'or No. 8 Saturday niffht* and i" rom Fairfax for No. 3 Sunday mornings. All tickets limited for return not later than train No. 4 Monday A. M., fol lowing date of nalo. For information, consult tioket nflfent. J. !,. Carter, T. I'. A Arcade Bid#., Columbia, S. (J. V I'honon 3821 ? 9987 From : To Savannah Tyhee Camden Cheraw . Columbia Denmark Fairfax . McRee *2.75 $3.25 .3.25 3.75 .2.50 3.CK) .2.00 2.50 .2.00 2.50 .3.00 3.50 SEABOARD AIR LINK RY. THE RIGHT WAY TO TRAVEL in by train. The safest. Most 'com fortable. Moat reliable. Coats lest. Inquire of Ticket Agents regarding grea+ly reduced fares for ahort'tripe. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM I MASTER'S S^LE State of South Carolina, i County of Kershaw. | In the Court of Common Pleas R. B. Lanoy, Plaintiff, j Vs. Arthur Cassady amd' L. O. Johnson, ; Defendant . Umler and hy virtue of an Ord r of Court made in the above entitled action, the Master fr>r Kersh: .v County will offer for srile at pul> c auction, before the Kershaw Coun y Couit House Door, Camden, Sen n Carolina, during '?he legal hour? < !' sale on the first Monday, being* the 6th da'y- of April, 11)31, the follow: .<? described real ? slate: "All that certain pkee, parcel or tract of land situate about, or.e > d ? one-half ( 1 V.: ) miles south of i.;: thune, S. C., lying and bring \n the County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina. containing ninety (S'*0) acres, more or less, bounded and de scribed a? follows, to wit: On the North by lan>d>s of Mrs. E. L. Kollcy; on the East ry lands of I/ee Brothers; and on the ffou' h by laml's of W. E. Davis. This tract of land being tri angular in shape in ! was a'^uired by A. It. Cassady from Iho ''state of h'.s father, N. I,. Cassady." Terms: The Mnst^r l'i rcrprre i f the successful bidder an immedi i'o (V'posit nf tw v*y-five ? pent >f ho bid, the same U Ik'1 forfeited an I ' applied to cost -* in the event of nor - compliance l>y the purchaser within ten days. W. 1,. D 'PASS, .lit., M aster for Kershaw Connty. KYKS I:XAM!M:d ? unvl ? CI.AKSKS K ITT l*'f) Til M II OFFER CO. Jt?wolt>rn A Optometrists CAMDKN, S. C. NOTICE Ttift do(f lio??npo t.nx of $1.25 on B*oh dojf nix weokfl old and ovor dun "amiary 1, 1981, will have n ponalty xlded to it after Fabruary 1, 1981. R. W. HOGUE, Tr?ft?uror, Keiahnw County, 8. C. t W. O. V*. MEETING Live Camp, No. 49, W. O. W , each month at o p. m. Visiting: bo> meets the last Thursday .evening: . ! .*reigns torulally wt-lcorcoo. C. W. HTRCILMOKE. r < i\V. A. MARSHALL, Clerk. I FOR SALE? White California peas; :ii(;st | u pular and highest prLca | t-.blo pea on the market; limited quantity for sale. Price ?3.00 per bushel; peck $2.00. Two weeks I earlier than speckled peas. Yield Pi acres IT bushels besides green pras used. Apply to Mrs. Lee West. FOR YOU School Hooks. lonst ruction Paper. >rawing Crayons. Tablets- ? new phipmont just received. Memorandum Looks. Blank Hooks. Loose Leaf Killers. ^Yn-nronnrniHnjx H'ble.-., only Ono I )oil.< r. : ? '??U ? I < ? NCil > ( y-s. .n< f > i v v. ' " ' ' ??? ??'.r , tho 2nt\ nml 111: Morday i o; f-'K a n.M., .1 , .fiOCk. V ' s r ' i 'n* ? * > ? A W . IIUMPMRIKS. ' '? . ,'ICllo '? n /<:" KS. St., KXTKNHION FOR PAYMENT OF TAXFS RFCFIVKI) FROM A. J. MKA I i n:. < OMPTROU.KR hnkiiat* Pursuant to a Resolution passed by the Genera! Assembly, and under (he provisions >f Sort ion 85 1 , Codo of I/Hws, 1922, Vol. 3, nnd with the ap proval of th< Governor, tho time for the collection of all property taxes i *. hereby extended until up to and in tludinf? May 1, 1931, without increase in penalty. The penalty of one per rent, here tofore assessed, shall be collected up to May 1st, and after that date ail with all penalties provided by law. H. W. HoCJU K, Treasurer. Kershaw bounty. Febrnnry 3rd. iDSl. IN INTEREST OF THE KINGDOM REV. E. B. JENKINS j Communism, An Enemy of Morality | When the Lord God grave the com m an dements to Israel, He gave them not only to Israel, but to all nations 1 in the world. There Is ont' nation now that has thrown the ten com* mandments overboard, Russia. From the first commandment to the verj lr.st they have repudiated them all. Not only have they dismissed them from all Russian life, but they pro* pose to carry their propaganda of no God, no church, no religion, to all na tions uf the world'. If the moral life i of a nation is rotten then the life of the people wili be corrupted. In this article we desire to show what communism has done in Russia in' regard to the moral life of the peo- 1 pie. In Russia as some have declared in this country they desire personal liberty to the fullest extent. One of the ways in which they desire ;ul!c?3t personal liberty is thjft of sex. It is >t ;t- d on good ^tftilio^ity that in Rus- ' sia it considered perfectly all right for men and women, young men and .v- men, to visit each other in their t i :vate room or in their apartments < - hotel ; ;ill hours of day or night. 1 he Ku-sian girls go to the men's t'o'>:iis in hotels with no more toncein th n it' tlv\v were going to a show. This has been and is practiced in !Ii:s?*ia since the world War. Again they have changed the man nov of traveling in sleeping cars, or Pullmans as we would call them, they call them wagon-lifts. The sleeping cars of Europe and Russia are ar ranged with two berths, upper and lower in or.e apartment or room on the train. There are no hanging cur tains :is in our Pullmans but eac?h a nartnnnt is separated from the re:~t, and is boarded up with a door next to the aisle which is next to the witv dows on one side. This apartment is like our drawing rooms (though riot one-tenth as expensive) in that 1 ho door is locked, and no one can enter save the one who occupies that apart ment. When a man buys his ticket, (they call it sleeping ticket) and goes to his apartment, all are numbered, may find that a strange woman also has a ticket to the same apart ment, he the upper birth, and she the lower, or vice versa. Or a woman may buy her ticket and go to her a- [ partment and find that a stranger has the other berth in her apartment. However, with the communists this is perfectly all right, and there is noth ing out of order with this kind of traveling. There is a laxity among the young people of Russia now in regard to morals and se*. For example, they think nothing of sleeping in the same i room with those of strangers, ov nsw" ly acquainted. They spoon out. on the grassy plots along the highways. However, in Hyde Park, London, I .-"?.w more times than once young men and women embraced in each other's arms spooning for an hour, with poo- j fple ipassing about. In Runaia the sex life is not regulated by law save in seduction or violence. Thciy have made birth control an:! abortion legal. There is no adultery in t.he Russian legal code. As for the Mann Act as i we have in this country, there is, nothing like it there. | A.fter the revoluton sex hp'nme| a* free and simple as drinking wafer. .The result of this was riot to excess. j Maurice Hindus in his book, Human- ] . i t y Uprooted (page 95) gives it thus-: > "Groups of youths piunged into an orgy of excesses. They did not car". They had no God to frighten them. They had no parents to control theni. They had no teachers* to restrain them. They had no public opinion to !>other them. They had only their immediate impulses to consider Theiv did not. weigh "on sequences pei' sonal and social. They die! not have, time. They were too excited. Todav they lived, tomorrow they were dead Today they hid food, tomorrow they are starving. Today they had a home, tomorrow they might be vaga bonding. Tn those terrific days noth ing. personal was of serious eonse qder.ces. People lived in the rush of joey or pasfvion of the moment." However, this must, be said for the Russian people, there are no !? Miseis of prostitution. The injection into any form of sex-life is banned. There is no hint of rex in show win dows, or plaees of amusement. There is little suggestion of sex in Russian moving pictures. On the other hand there are public lectures on venernl disease attended by both men and women. The Russian newspapers and magazinoH are free from rex vandal. There are scores of maga zines and papers (True Stories (?). jArt. and Life, etc.) that nre sold on the news stands in our foundry that would not to be tolerated in Russia. That's something for us to think a I bout in bjiift country. These maga zine* are so R-uggestive, that they are | not permitted to be sent, through the United States mail, but are sent by exprt&s ?.nd I'reig-ht. Now with all "..his practice the com munists oroposo lo bring their doc trines to our people. Fred Beal, the leader of the communists, stated that he believed that negro men should be permitted to dance with white girls in order to bi-eak down race prejud ice and build up the spirit of unity anions workers. Since he was from the North, and is a Bolshevist, we can understand his saying. What do you think of the doctrines and practices of the Communists, or Bolshevists, or Reds, the U. S. S. R. (tv,3 Union of Soviet Satanic Re public ? ). SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL CAMDEN CITY SCHOOLS 4th G Weeks Period 1930-31 Grade 1 (Mills). Charles Boincau, Marion Schlcsburg. Thomas Turner, Artie Dixor., Mabel Foster. Jane Hof fer, Dale Morgan, Mary Pitts, Mary Walsh. Grade 1 (Zemp) .Toby Hough, Wil lard Kelly, Henry Niles, Frank Sulli van, Margaret Hinson. Neil Jeffcoat, Dora Robertson, Margaret Sanders, Margie Thurman. Grade 1 (Wolfe). Marvin Jiabon, Dargon .L'nnings. Myrtle "Outlaw, Geneva Thigr.en. Ci ratio : 2 A. Wi'.m.i Christmas, Car olyn (-ook'v. Lois Gaskin, Martha Gettys, Louise Moore, Rc-tta McDow ell, Nettie L. Oghurn, Frances Rhame, Mary Smith, Jane Trantham, Claud Lamoy. Charles McCaskill. Rufu Led foam, Lamar .Rush, Leonard S'.'henk, Marvin Smith, Jack Smyrl, Biliy Yanl.andingham, Yates Yiile pigue, Ofcar Wooten. Grade t'.B-l. '"'ranees Hinson. Paul \\ illiams, Mendel William.-, James Thorn; kin?. Ean Dabnev. Karl Har vey, K. T. Price, Myrtle Sinclair, Law rence Smith, Elizabeth Sinclair, Wil ma L'.mey. Anna Belle Branham. Grade 2B-2. None Gratle ?JA. Inez A.nder?on, Betty Boincau, Minnie Cunningham, Zelene DesChanvps, Margaret Fischol, Mar jorie Hatfield, Phyllis Karesh, Clar ine Munn. Martha Smith, Betty Sow ell, Ann \\ hi taker, Jerry Hancock, Jack Marshall, Herbert Moore, Billy Pitts. , Grade 3B. Willi am Brown. Grade 4A. William Christmas, Er nest Frietag, Ma^enburg Trotter, David \\ allnau, Bill>y Wilson, Frances Baruch, Aileen Belk, Kathryn Boyd, Harriet Brunson, Harriet Foster, Jane Halsall, Dally Jackson, Con stance Kinney, Neta Kirkland, Elsie Redfearn, Lois Rhame, Lottie Smyrl, Vashti Thigpen, Maffie Trantham, Margaret Munn. Grade -IB. Clinton Christmas, Rus sell Harvey, Clarence Owens, Gilbert Shirley, Elah Evans, Olive McQuirt. Grade 4C. Arthur. Brown, Curt in DeBruhl, Charles Trapp, Marjorie Creed, Teresa Reed, Margaret Sin clair, Kathleen Smith. Grade 5A. Wylie Hogue, Jack Rhame, Jack Richards, Jack Ville pigue, John Woo! en, Ann Clarkson, Dorothy Durfee, Beulah Graham, Margaret Ob;>i,.'\ Ben Mildred Sow ell, \\ ilhelmira Strak, Louise Mickle, Paulette West. Grade 5B-I. Everett Shaw, Demp soy Stogner. Grade B-2. Graham Marshall, Clinton Thig;?en Grade .r>C. None. Grade HA. Francis Clinom in, Min nie Sup Bruce. Carolyn <"-intev, Eliza beth Crowthcr, Jean Y?jn j/indirojham, Naomi Walker. Mar,.- O'Learv. Grade OB. Ethel Evans Rebecca Rush. Grade 7 A. Jack Halsall, Rollins Hatfield, MeKa:n Richard*. Robert. Shaw, Sara Bi--rdl. Mary Edith f o: < land, Fjinin1 Mickle, Fmilv She orr, I <tv Steve n-on, Hel-'i Tindal, ? tune Snyder. Grade ?[>,. S. I!. II..I field, Eliza Grade 7C. None. ( nimt?n Hi'jfh School I Ht h Grade. dailies V'h tpnan, Char lotte DuBo?e Ruby Gardner, I/Cola if uds on. Frances McLeod. j 9t h Grade. Lu'her Sh aw, Peguy Pit4*', Mnrjorio Wn'ker, Mary Eliza beth Wooten, loiine Strnk, Lelia E. Moore. | 10th Gratia. Jotly Lnng, Margnret ^ Barnes, Ruby Etldings. Three ("m School Honor Roll I The follow-in/ is the honor roll of the Three ( "s School for February, j First Grade: Edna Coats, Shelly 'Urife Horfon, Jr. I Second Garde: 'vuby Rroughf.on, Paul Sowell, Do-t i .-.y M :? Sowell, I,. ,11. Walters. ? Fourth Grade: ' ?: Sowell. ! Fifth Grade. Charlie Walters, Ma ry Twitty. | S'xHi Grade. Jc^ie Walter'', Em r n f ee r onls. ! S^e^'h C'rad" Tonic* Faulken J-'rrir Herbert KrvMiprhlon, Virginia I lor ton. 9 ? + J l~.;rcv:J L' :.if :r./i International Sunday Mool ' Lesson ' (Ily RKV. P H KITZWATR't. (> I). M. in ter of Faculu ?'???. !\ I :> l.l*> institute of t'.l uiKU ) ( ^ 1931. VVfsM-ru .?> ? -,ii\fi?'r I'tilon ) Lesson for April 12 THE PRODIGAL SON i.rssos text i&.m 24. GOLDEN TKXT- Likewise, I xnvunto you, there Is Joy .11 the presence of the angels of Clod over one s. liner that repenteth. l'KIMAKY TOlM What to Do W hen We Do Wronp. JUNIOR TOPIC- What to Do WI.en We Do Wrens. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC ? The Father's \v elrom^ to the Wan der in p Soi\. VUt'NG PEOPLE AND ADl'LT T< P IC--TI10 Church arid the Repent, ml Sinner. The center of Interest Iti thN pnrsi' le Is not (lie prodigal nor liis In-other, hut tin1 "certain in;in who h : t < ! t .w> sons." II,. who fails to sec tin* heart ef our Father (i? ti \v!J| miss tlu> pur pose of the story. !. The Son's Estrangement From the Father (v. 1'J). There ts every t ion that this was a happy home, hut a demon on. tert'd it nrul stirred up discontent In the heart of the younuer sun ||t> tm cr.ine tiretl ? > f the restraints of hoint?, liis desire for freedom moved him wil! fully (n choose to le:tvi> home -to throw oir t lie restraints of father's ride. sir. Is essentla'iy the desire to he free from the Kvt-aitits of right ful authority and fur sel!Mi 'm! erne. At the riipnst of the >0.1 -tie father divided mm hi::i his II. The Son's De;:nrt..re <v I',) 1 1 a \ ill" made tin- ta";.i decls! -:i. he W-;it pMSrll;;^,, f() , j... . ,;1, ,1( nf his ?-lier;j?..| yj^i, :i ,, , v,,f his goods in portable shape. Hav'iiK thrown off the re>i,a ts <m his fa ther's rule, he engerh withdrew front hi-. father's presenre. This is al vs the way sin w?rks. Adam ard I've after they had sinmd l ?<l tl.< :u-el\es. The son conhl im: now/.snind I he presence of his father o he h-sterud away, bavin- "gathered all toget-her." III. The Son's D32-:"cration (vv 13 14). lie had a good In. e while his uio.:ey las-ted. hilt the end came quickly. The indications are that his ? ? .-.n-se wn.4 soon run. From p'enty In ids f; !h r's hone to dest it ut |; -he Y,r coun try was a sli .rt .lourne.v. The same, Is SO. n made Cereal i/.e the fni.im- when such as ministered to his pleas ure are I. uracil out. IV. The Son's Degradation (Vv. 1.1, 1 0 ) . 1 1:?\ iiijr no tib-mis ;i? help him w!;eu his money was all g. 1 he was driven f? a eiti/cn reed swine. It was h tragic chaise from being a son in his father's house to fecdin;* swine in the far com. try. It |s ever so. Tho.-O who will not serve (.'ml are made slaves to the Devil to do his bidding (Koinans <? : 1 fl> Flow vividly this portrays the history of many men and women about us. and yet ;t is the picture of the Inevitable con.-,. mierices of sin. V. The Son's Restoration (vv. I7-L'1), 1. "He camp to himself" (v. 17). rpon reflection he was made con scious that though he had wronger] his father and ruined himself he was s.ill a son ?f h;s falher. In the duvs of his sinning he was he*. do himself. 1 lie sinner continues In Ids sin he cause he is Insane. The world calls the sinner who leaves otf his evil ways crar.y. but In reality ho has just be come sane. His resolution (v. IS). His rcllect ion ripened into resolii ti?'ii. The picture of his home, where even the hired servants had n super abundance. moved him to make a de cision to leave the far country and go home. .'<? His conre^iori (vv. IS. ID) lie acknowledged that hi* sin ? ,.q HLMilist "heaven and his father. t',at he had forfeit m| his right to be c.r'ed " ?ru| be? e,| N? be UiX(.? ? |(i ?t?, as a hired servant. The sinner not ""'?v shoijfd make 11 resolution - ho should confess his >? n. ? liis ;ii-| ;r>|, ( v *J| 1 j A. -fori Was HOC. 1,, 1 |{n.o|,|t|0|1 , ,|| Jjvail unless acc.tepanicd with ,c \\ be,, ,|ir. eonfession is Ue?? no, nr iion ill inlinw. (;.,<,d intentions will cot H\ 1. ?"> ' 1 1 reccpt ion by his father (vv L'< i 'J I ) 1 11,1,1 n-.t forgotten I. is son. Ills iituliariL-in; love followed <ho s"" "" "'?? I'm was away. ?,?l longed lor his I ei urn. lie ?,,is| often ,u;v" hi in, for he sa ,v when 1,0 WHS a great wa.v otT. So a ix I 'r him that lie ran "to locet bin. and felt ,,|*o? bis necl< Illl(j kisvei! h I III. So gin, I XV(IM ||I(V fmppp ' 1 ' '' 1 f ?-e Ii<.,,r his conies Ki"H Ihii .iik.'i, but ordeu.,1 the | oh, ns of honor |,l,,< o,| upon lilin, re ce.ving bin, bn.k ini? M I)OS?i()n> Round!f?n Roionrc#?i ls ' ' ?'hI ..f boundless re-j woiiMes | lie only limit |? i ,, ,|H dui* asking, our Ibinkin-. our , praying art# ",ir ?'xpe?t atloiis are !??(?.; hulled | here Is but one mciiKUI'm Klven for Ids blessing, and that Is "a (;J cording to the power Hint workelh In: us. ' A It si inpson - - . M P rnyer Opon* l|,r V/* y I rayei opens the soul to (;,,d. I'rity-I vr opens the life to the workings dtl InllnUe graco. J. II JowetL ;