Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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[Nobody's Business Ffrftten for The Chronicle by On r McGee, Copyright, im ^ i ff ii i HuW To Avoid Catching a Cold. [ J. Don't run after one end breathe ' throuirh your noee end ute a atrew ,t t^e drug etore. , 2. Make your wife sleep on the irindy 8i<1? of W and don't let pull ?11 bhe cover off your Back CJ| drink lots of water. 3, Maintain a cool head and warm Ittt, and avoid drafts, bad checks, jjjjbt air and snow storms. Don't yt nobody cough In your face. Eftck 'em "cold" if necessary. ^ 4. Eat plain food^ such as corn^ead, collards, mayonnaise, turkey, iun, eggs, chitterlings', fruit cake, lolloped oysters, and steer clear of .liver pudding and pork sausage tftiwi m meals. rj. Don't loaf around ih the rain Without somebody's umb.ejla, and on foggy mornings, turn your coat collar ip And your britches down, and rub tome goose grease on your tonsils. - > I"1 . 6. Don't go into a hot room just *ft?r taking a glaas of bottled in 1 fond, and mix a pinch of soda with jour homebrew to absorb the acidity of the Red Devil lye therein. mm ph Take a tepid bath aa often as jecessary, or-; at least once, a month, but try not to get wet all over. Don't tub your akin with< a towel till it jets red; that fetches the red corpuscles too near the Vpidermis; the epidemis is terrible for grabbing cold prms. . j" 8. If you start off sleeping with your sox and underwear' on, why, keep it up till the season changes. Don't get up in the middle of the light to let "Central" tell you that $ou are tkte wrong number. Make your wife handle such details. 9. Take all of the patent meditinos the drug store man will let you live on credit. They won't hurt or help you, but if you succeed in'dodging a cold while thus wasting' your money, it wjll be nice to have your picture put in the paper under your affidavit that . . . "After taking only 34 bottles, I am a changed man." But 2 dollars is all they will pay [or such a testimonial. ; \ f 4 ** Danger Signals. Hi have been checking up on who's Hat and where's he going for the 1st few days. I have learned that Hk fastest drivers are the bojfe who Hn trucks for the dry cleaning Bops. They average about 45 .miles Bound .corners and 5 miles between triffic lights and 85 miles where the itreet or road is clear for a distance 4 60 yards. I guess they have som^e dothes to clean and are in a hurry for fear they will spoil before they ptt where they are going, I Next to dry cleaners trucks and an come ambulances. They run the risk of killing every corpse or invalid they haul. If a man sticks a spliupr in his little Anger, an ambulance pahs hi in up and busts down the rireet. thru traffic like a skeedaddle ^ad it's a wonder half of the folks in town don't get run over and mash ?d so flat they'd have to be picked pn and turned over with a batter take paddle. 1 On the heels of the vehicles just numerated comes 'Jimmies or Campie Cake Eater in their 'daddy's inpbllment plan. They are always Hating all the lizzies.standjfor. but Bfe not going anywhere's in particplar except to the devil. They squirt Uound moderate drivers so fast the Bfoer fellow thinks a bee martin diyHj*t him. They go even faster a Ducoed flapper is hanging Hk> 'em by the neck ansoforth, and B? dar,goroul af$yniW to"toW ?i except a freight train. That Bpe is the chief .asset of our hespiBis and tombstone agents. H^e must not overlook som,e of the H cham store trucks that hog half H* road and pick their half from Hof the center therbdf. , They look p^r to the right or to the left, H* hold to what they've got, and B* under the man, woman, child of. pd that tries to pass them. And Ho there are other big trucks that ff*8 bad or worse. A special highought to be built for box cars ^freight trains that inhabit our P*ays to the exclusion of smaller Siyers. . here comes the flre-truck. It KJ^fast and it should . . . but I've H** wondered if a' minute later HJJ^Pve the Are much more adWe can excuse it, howevH*Jtt those other nuisances and ir? HJ^tftios auto W summarily dealt listen folks: automobiles during the world war in battle. The only wonder is that the number that is gipped in the sweet beyond every day is not greater. Half the fools are in the asylum, and the other half are ^riving trucks and automobiles. Hit and Run Driver Seriously Injures 3 * A negro hit a^d run drjver early I this morning smashed into threeM negro women on the road between h Wedgefieki and Stateburg, breaking]) both legs of one and one leg of each] < of the other two. Those injured were 11 Estelle Seigle, both femurs fractured; 11 Nancy Arche and Ida Johnson, each 11 with fractured femur. The three were I' brought to the Tourney Hospital, 1' where th^ir condition is said to be h very serious. It Has not yet been de-1 termined whether any of the three is 11 suffering from internal injuries. 1 The women were walking along IJ the road between Stateburg > and 11 Wedgefield when a car, snid to have]J been driven by a son of Lambert I < Oreeri, negro farmer of the Wedge-1i field section of the county, crashed I i into them. Green drove on off after I the accident it was reported to the I officers, and was still at large early] this afternoon. Rural-Officer Norrisl is investigating the case and expects I < to have Green under arrest before Inight. ?Sumter Item. . **"*" ^"^1- ' i ??/* ".-tv - x, . ^?? I TRESPASS NOTICE ..No hunting or shooting allowed on I the following lands: mm* joy ' EDWARD JOY JOHN HfCKMAN ? HENRY SUTTON d g. joye mrs. martha shiver F. h. arrants i v riohard boykin ? i henry boykin PAUL NELSON I JAMES HOLLEY, JR. CHARLIE COLEMAN JOHN G60DMAN JOSEPH SHEHEEN H. N. BARNES C. K. McCA'SKILL J. B. BURGESS M. K. MURCHISON MAT McLEOD BERKELEY DAVIS SPENCER BOYKIN 1 X C. b. SMITH A j Estate of J. F. WEST i HORACE BOYKIN ! NANCY NELSON 1 MISS M. O. HAWKINS 1 ANDREW INGRAM j RICHARD LLOYD . I richmond CARTER CHARITY AIKEN Estate of SOPHIA NELSON AMY WILEY j RACHAEL WARREN | MACKEY BURROUGHS Estate MARY E. BARNES T. J. HOLLAND BESSIE COOK JOCK haile I ' C: B. GALLOWAY william chestnut i william tate fletcher smith Man So Nervous Gets - SoreWhen Spoken T "It actually irritated me to have any one talk to vpit, I was so nervous. Vinol ended this and I feel wonderful now."?Wjn. Fahy. Vinol is ff compound of iron, phoBphates, cod liver peptone, etc. The very FIRST bottle makes you sleep better and hav>e a DIG appetite. Nervous, easily tired <people are surprised how QUICK/the" iron* phosphates* etc., .give new life, and pop. Vinol tastes delicious.?AV. Robin Zemp, Druggist. "7 ? Run-Down was all run-down, worn-out and never felt good," aaya > A Mrs. Harry CantreD, of A jj^Oape Girardeau, Mo. "A ^ chair wouldbo more welcome any time than my wodu ? "I was so tired when I would arise in the morning* Instead of being rested, I felt terrible? "At last, mother told me to take Cardtd, and I did. After the first bottle, I could tell a v difference, and when I had taken five bottles the tired feeling was all gone. I felt liko * different person, thanks to Ocxdot I hope that other mothers will try Ctrcfoh I have been wonder* felly benefited by &h . T^yCardui foryoux toouhlas, .tii iii. HARDUI Ty?lUiIiifV BLACMMAUGHr i>r Prei-School Children Need More Attention Clemson College, Nov. 16 Kxper- j Iment Station Bulletin 260, "Children! INft-School Age in ^elected Area* South (Carolina" by Mary E. Fray?er, home economist, is a report of in investigation undertaken in order to show the food and personal -hy* fiene habits of rural children one to iix years old in relation to their health and development. The bulletin may be had by communicating with the Division of Publications, of Clemson College. The study was made in response to sppeals from physicians who maintain that many of the phjraieal defects bf later childhood and maturity win be prevented by wifter feeding a ltd better daily regimen from $arly infancy ' until entrance into school. Beaufort, Dijlon, Greenville and Rich* land Counties w?re selected for the work because they are typical of the geographic, topographic, soil and climatic differences in the state. Records of 641 children were taken and the correlation of their food records with theiv physical condition was shown by medical and detnl examine tion. The study included both the white and negro races, and the visits to their homes revealed many enlight-' ening facts. It was found that the acreage cultivated by the heads of some of the families studied was littsufficient to yield an income adequate for family needs under *the methods of cultivation used. Low economic status was found to be accompanied by inadequate diet and poor housing in many instances< It was found that the relation of fresh air, sunslyne, sleep, food, and hygienic habits to health is not fully realized in many homes. Axe Slayer Gets Life Term Spartanburg, Nov. 14?T. Earle Robertson, who on August 1 ran amuck with a hand axe nnd killed four men, today was found guilty of the murder of J. L. Bussey, bookkeeper for' the 3s W'. Bell Grain com* pany. The verdict carried, recommendation of mercy. The trial lasted less than an hour. Judge D. S. Murph sentenced Robertson to life imprisonment but did not state whether he should, be eonfined in the state prisqn or at the insane hospital. State hospital auth^ orities have declared Robertson insane. Gilliam McNorris, Newberry negro shot^Zebediah Counts, negro, to death in a free-for-all fight at a restaurant in that town. - - - ? ' f' ? ' * - i in jj aaea?? . u?j moiuu.. i?. London, Nov. 14: Richard JoshuivReynold#, wealthy young American who is serving a five months' irnpri*onment term for manslaughter, yesterday successfully forestalled a police attempt to prevent him from driving an automobile' again when he leaves prison. Reynolds, who comes from the wealthy tobacco family, was sentenced, for killing Arthur Orahiirp, a motorcyclist, while driving an automobile on a foggy night last May. A charge of driving to the danger of the public was brought \xft in the magistrate's court today. Reynold.# was not present, but his counsel argued that the magistrate hud no right to undertake what in effect was an increase of the sentence already passed. The magistrates ruled that the case must go on after ^hearing ev i|'?? . i i. in >ii.. m aidence decided that the alleged offense had not been fully proved, and dismissed the cose. In pressing the charges, counsel for the police department had asked that Reynolds be forbidden to drive for a long period of time. I 1 *1 I J T I . . .1 ,11 II I J. Marion Davis was Iget week reelected mayor of Newberry without opposition. | Appendix lit*moved From llaby James Cubbago, lees than two yaars of agerf son of Mr. and Mra. A. U. Cubbag*, of Privateer, whs operated upon Wednesday at the Tourney hospital for a ruptured uppendix and late Wednesday was reported as resting well as could be expected. This is one of the most' unusual appendix cases to come to the attention of the medical profession in Sumter due to the extreme young age of the child.?Sumter Herald. 1 j 1 Quick Relief for Coughing Spells Famous Prescription Stops Them Almost Instantly The phenomenal success of a doctor's famous prescription called Thoxine is due to its double action. It immediately soothes the irritation and goes direct to the internal cause not reached by patent medicines and cough syrups. The very first swallow usually stops even the most obstinate cough. Thoxine: contains no harmful drugs, is pleasant tasting and spfe for the whole family. Sold on a money back -guarantee to give better andquicker relief for coughs or sore throat than anything you have ever tried. Ask for Thoxine, put up-ready for use- in 35c., 60c., and $1.00 bottles. Sold by Zemp's and all ; uther good drug stores. - MASTER'S SALE.4 State of South Carolina County of Kershaw <ln the Court of Common Pleas) hirst Carolines Joint Stock Land liauk of Columbia, Plaintiff, against A. (J, Bradley, Defendant. 11 ' I'rider and by virtue of an Order of tourt made in the anove entitled case and dated the 14th day of November, 19211, the Master for Kershaw bounty will offer for sale at public! auction, before the Kershaw County Court House Door, Camden, Sputn! Carolina, during the legal hours oil sale on the first Monday, bejng the 2nd day of December, 1U2U, the fob lowing described real estate: "All that piece, purtep or lot of land, situate, lying and being in the State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, about six ,jniles East of 4'amd?Hi^Mcontaining two hundred and two (20fc) acres more or less, on Bradley Branch Waters of Pine Tree Creek, the said tract of land being bounded on the North by lands of Herriott; on the East by lands of Lewis and John Campbell; 011 the West by lands of Rogers and by Bradlpy Branch, separating same from lands of Barnes. A plat of said tract is by R. W. Mitcham, surveyor, bearing date March 13th, 1918, being of record in the "office of the Clerk of Court, Plat Book No. 3, at Page 56. The sAid tract of land is the same conveyed by the County Commissioners for Kershaw County to Sarah Bradley for life with regained in fee to A. G.Bradley, the said deed bearing date November 9th, 1887, and being of record In the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Book MM page 545. Also "All that piece, parcel or lot of land immediately adjoining the above described tract, containing one hundred and twelve (112) acres more or less, bounded on the North by the i tract hereinabove described and by lands of J. J. Bradley; on the East by lands of J. J. .Bradley; on the South by lands of J. J. Bradley and Bradley Branch: and on the West by Bradley Branch, separating same from land of Joye. A plat of said tract of land is by R. W. Mitcham, Surveyor, boaring..dat?l March 13th, 19113, and is. of "pecqjrd in the office o?>ythe Clerk of (Squrt for Kershaw County in Plat Book' 3, Page 56. The said tract of land is known as the Home Place of Levy Bradley, deceased. The interest of the other heirs at law of the said Levy Bradley having been acquired by the said A. G Bradley and J.' J. Bradley. The interest of the said J. J, Bradley.bay ing been conveyed to A. G. Bradlej by deed of record in the office of th< Clerk of Court for Kershaw County deed Book FF, Page 70." , That the Master will require th< successful bidder to deposit at one* with him the sum of one hundrec ($100,00) dollars, either in cash 01 certified check, the same "to be applied on the .bid should there be a complianWWIththe same; but shoiiW there be ^ rfpilure to do so, then it shall be forfeited to the plaintiff~an<3 premises resold on the same 01 the next convenient salesday thereafter upon the same terms and at each Wddere-rWc.- ^W. L. DePASS, JR., ? Master for Kershaw County November 14, 1929. KSTATE SALE Stat* 6f South Carolina County of Kershaw <(? the Probate Court) 1 Pursuant to an order granted by the Probate Judge of Kershaw County I will sell at public outcry on Monday, December 2, 1921), at the homo place of the late J. E. Baxley, deceased, nine miles north of Bethune, S C., the following articles of personal property belonging to the Estate of the said John K. Baxley: Qne Baby Grand Car, Pour Mulos, One Mower and Hake, One Disc Harrow, One Stalk Chopper, One 2-H 'Wagon, One 1-H Wagon, ail Farming Implements, Blacksmith Shop I Outfit, Onq lot of Corn, Fodder and Peas, and severul articles of Household Furniture. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m., and continue until everything is sold. Good chance to get some real bargains. Terms of sale?Cash. LYDIA L. V. BAXLEY, Admx., Estate of John E. Baxley Camtfen, S. C., Nov. 12, 1929 MASTER'S SALE. ' O ? , State of South Qarolina County,- of -Kershaw (In the Court of Common Pleas) tm .. , The First Carolinas Joint Stock Land Bank of Columbia, Plaintiff, o against R. B. Clarkson, Loan & Savings Bank of Camden, S. C., and Merchants' Fertilizer & Phosphate Co., Defendants. and by virtue of an Order of Court made in the above entitled case and dated the 14th day of November, 1929, the Master for Kershaw Cbuoty will offer for Bale at public auction, before the Kershaw County Court House Door, Camden, South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday, being the 2nd day of* December, 1929, the following described real estate: "All that piece, parcel or lot of land, In the State of "South Carolina, County of Kershaw, in Wateree Township, fronting West on Longtown Road, containing 725 acres, more or less, having such shape, metes, courses and distances as will more fully appear by reference tc plat thereof made by S. W. Lauglin, , Surveyor, January 2, 1919, bounded - on the North by lands Of J. -S. H ; Clarkson; East by Wateree River; i South by lands of Branham, Trues[ dale and Burdell estate; West by th? Camden-Longtown Public Road, bei ing the Southern portion of thai [ tract conveyed by T. R. Team to R , B. Clarkson by deed dated January , 7th, 1917, said deed being recordec t in the office of the Clerk of COUt - for Kershaw County in Book A. i page 536, an undivided half interes > in the whole tract was conveyed bj R. B. Clarkson to J. S. H. Clarksor i by deed dated October 19th, 1917 - the said J. S. H, -Clarkson re-con. veying his interest in that portior - of said tract above, described unt< _ the said R. p. Clarkson fey_dee&Jftfc r ed January 22, 1919, same being oi s record in the office of the Clerk oi , Court for Kershaw County in Boo) A. V., page 633." ! That the Master will require th\ | successful bidder to deposit at onci 1 with him the sum of three hundret * ($800.00) dollar*, either in cash O! * certified check, the same to be ap 1 plied on the bid. should there be t I compliance with the same; but ehouh there be a failure to d<r io, then il shall be forfeited to the plaintiff Anil " the premises resold on the same oi * the next convenient salesday there after upon the same terms * and al such bidders risk. 1 '" ' " W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for KefshaW Countj November 14, 1929. . PROBATE SALE State of South Carolina County* of Kershaw (In the Probate Court) Mrs. Sal lye Smith Massey, Plaintiff, against Mrs. Sullye Smith Massey, Individually, and Mrs. Cora L. Carson, Defendants. \ \ , . . . Not ice of Sale Under and by virtue of a decree ol the Court of Probate for Kershaw County, dated October 25th, 11)29, I will sell at public auction for cash, at the location of the hereinafter described property, at ten (10) o'clock a. in., on the 20th day of November, 192U, the following mentioned and described-real eslatDrW wu: "All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in the County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, containing two hundred and fifteen (215) acres, hound| ed North by lands of H. E. Williams, : East by Estate lands of F. E. Truesdalc, and Estate lands of Samuel \ Barfldd; South by estate lands of W. H. Hammond, now lands of .T. C. Massey, and West by lauds of J. B. Young and 11. E; Williams, the said Deed being recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Deed Book "BV," at Page 667. Also "AH that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situate in the County of Kershaw, State* of South Carolina, containing twenty ({JO) aCrefi, more or less, and bounded North by lands of W E. Gregory; East and South by -Jands of J. . C. Massey, and West by the right*of-way of tKe Southern Railway Company being the lands conveyed to the said J. C. Massey by Deed of J. W. Young, which said Deed is recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Deed Book "BM", at Page 367 ? ?? Also "All those certain pieces, parcels, ; or lots 'of land lying, being and situate near the corporate limits of th? Town of Kershaw, County of Ker[ shaw, and State aforesaid, consistI ing of seven lots and being known t and designated on plat made by R. W. Secrest, surveyor for Rev. John [ M. Nenl, and dated the 21st day of November, 1924, as lots Nob', 18, 19, I 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, in block two, each ' fronting West, twenty-five feet on ! the Charlotte-Columbia Highway and extending back east in a uniform * width two hundred feet (200), and : bounded North by Lot No. 17, South ' by Street; East by Lots Nob. 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 and 31, and West by 1 the Charlotte-Columbia Highway, these certain lots havingjaeen con- . Z veyed to the said J. C. Massey, deceased, by Deed of J. M. Neal, which ' said Deea is recorded in the office of 1 the Clerk of Court for KershaW ' County in Deed Book "BM" at page J 544. ... Also "All that certain piece, parcel, or I tract uf Iand~wtth impr0V6!B0tttI thereon, situate, Jying and being in [ the County of Kershaw and State of South Carolina, containing one hundred thirty-four and one - half s (134 1-2) acres and bounded North 5 by lands of J. T. Gay, South by i lauds of Mrs. W. C. iSvitty, J. W* r Young and Kate Barfield, East by - lands of W. E. Gregory and Hunter t f-Hortonrand West by the State High" i wag leading from Kershaw,. S. O., tcr \ Camden, S. C., being the lands con1 veyed to him by B* B. Clark, Master * for Kershaw County, on the 3rd day * of January, 1924, being recorded in ; Deed Book "AV'\ Page 293, for Kershaw County.' "! ' T. w. l. Mcdowell, Judge of Probate Kersha w County Camden, S. C., November 4, 1929.