Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i Herbert Hoover suffered a ?ewrenched back when she fell White House at Washington dneaday afternoon. Her con? is not serious. *'' MASTER'S SALE >f South Carolina County of Kershaw he Court of Common Pleaa) Davis, as Administrator of Catate of W. E. Davis, deceasiaintiff against Johnson and U. N. Myers, W. smeron and W. M. Mercer, cetera in trade as Advertising ly Co., I>efendanta. ir and by virtue of an Order rt made in the above entitled and dated the llth day of 1930, the Master for Kershaw will offer for sale at public , before the Kershaw County House Door, Camden, South a, during the legal hours of rt the first Monday in May, Kiing the 5th day, the follow;eribed real estate; that certain niece, parcel or land, situate, being and lying town of Jtethune, Kershaw , State aforesaid, "and containree and one-third acres, more >, with the buildings thereon, d as follows: North by right f of Seaboard Air Line Railampany, two hundred twentyjt; Kast by lands of A. B, Mc, six hundred fifty-seven feet, a from Jefferson Davis Higho right of way of Seaboard iy Company; South by Jefferavis Highway two hundred -one feet; West by lands of Davis six hundred fifty-seven running from Jefferson Davis ay to Seaboard Railway Comright of way. s further ordered that before aster shall accept the bid of le at said sale, except holders is upon the said premises he equire a deposit of $50.00 in >r a certified check for a like t upon some respohsible bank uch bidder as a guarantee of aith, all such deposits made by isuccessful bidder to be returnlie conclusion of said sale. W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County d April 17, 1930 I EYES EXAMINED ? and Glasses Fitted j THE HOFFER COMPANY Jewelers and Optometrists r NO-MO-KORN FOR CORNS AND CALLOUSES Made in Camden And For Sale By DeKalb Pharmacy?Phone 95 | Dr. H. M. Padgett # j CHIROPRACTOR Second Floor of Fashion Shop j Building Office hours: 3 to 6 p. m., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week. |BackQuit| | Hurting g "I was in a very 11 weak condition II from a serious 11 sickness," writes Q Mrs. I. Leonard, p) 571 Joseph St., fl New Orleans, La. ill I was so weak, ll i wanted to sleep 1 &U the time. I ft did not have -stre: gtn to do KJ 'Tuning My IT^ ' k achod nearly all the I time. i was iust in misery. 1* Nly mother told me i must & arouse myself from the sicep- wl j|jV inrss, and take something to |V r?l I- !p get my strength back. EM uq V'"- iiad taken Cardui and iU had ooen helped, bo j decided T*1 1*3 to taKe Cardui, too. After 11 niv first bottle, 1 could see AM KM tliat it was nelping me. 1 Ml M took four bottles at this time. [ZJ My strengtn came back ahd Sj Wi 1 gained weight. Pretty soon, \qm* \lj 1 wag my old self again. Im "My nacK quit hurting, and kn ll i haven't had any more trou- 11 ^ ble since 1 took Cardui." ^ I 1 CARDUI 1 I VI helps women to health n Ml "taks Ttefvitord'a.BUck-^Dmught Ml \(fr. Constipation, 1 ndlgeatron - Nobody's Business Written for Tb?~Ch7onic|. by Gm MoGeo, Copyright, 1928. Hospital News Mr. Hellova Hurrie It resting fairjy well. He beat a train to the cross, ing about 7 o'clock Sunday morning just jn time to meet the cow. catcher. A great gash was cut in his atummick and it was first feared that his brain was misplaced, but he is apparently normal?as he is unconscious. He was brought to the hospital by a bootlegger who always waits for the train to pass, Mr. Jimmie (Saphead had a bad night. Just before starting to the mountains early Sunday morning, he struck a match fo see if he had any gas and he did. His burns are serious...but the doctors think he will recover. He will lose his little mustache and ;i celluloid collar and possibly one eye. His hair was so tightly glued to hiSf skull with mange cure it did not catch fire. He is figuring on getting a gasoline gauge foi his car when he gets well. Mr. O. I. C. Howe is dangerously hurt. About noon Sunday, he tried to run under a train at Headman's Cut, but he had his top* up and did not make it. Two passenger trucks ran over his left leg and cut it' off. All 9 of his fruit jars of hootch were u total loss. It seems that he had been running under trains at this crossing for several weeks, but the railroad company is swinging its coaches a little bit lower and that's what they will have to explain to the jury when Mr. Howe sues for $50,000.00 damages. Miss Sallie Giggle, Miss Julia Painter and their escorts, Tom and Hob Driver, were brought to th?& hospital in a dazed condition yesterday (Sunday) afternoon. They were in a hurry to get as far away from home as possible by night and in trying to pass another car en roufce to the same place their Ford roadster turned turtle with serious consequences. It appears that Bob lost control of Sallie 'who was sitting in his lap at the time he tried to pass the other car and while grabbing for her, the steering wheel twitched. Of the 29 patients received nt the hospital last Sunday, only 28 of them were injured by automobiles and whiskey. The other fellow had an accident with a rolling pin while his wife was cooking breakfast. It seems that he was trying to get her consent to ride over to rfootstown to spend the day instead of going to church where she sings in the choir ?and before he knew it, the said rolling pin kissed him on the mug just above his left ear. He will recover but will possibly attend church more willingly in the future. Jnst IMugging Away flat rock, s. C., apull 24, 1930. deer mr. editor:? my wife has asked me to rite up | my resent trip to the tooth dentist, she says i have talked about same so mutch to Jier that ?he thinks mebbe it will be best to tell the publick about same so's they will know what to do when they have a tooth ake ansoforth. when i rung the bell to his office, a pretty girl come running out to meet me and i sed to my self, "say? wonder if she is the tooth dentist insted of a man." i would not mind a woman gouging around in my mouth with her arms around my nake, but it hurts for a man to do that, i soon got disappointed as the regular dentist showed up in his shirt tail. well, he never did wait to ask me what i wanted done, he set me down in a cheer and the girl spread a to well on my chist and then the tooth dentist took a little rubber ball and skected some cold watter in my mouth which hit my 2 quick teeth and i almost dide right there on his hands, then he reached over and got a crow shay hook and jobbed it thru my gums and asked me if that hurt, i diddent anser the derned fool. about that time, ho reached over top of his hod and ketehed holt to a machine which had a little grind stone on same and he poked it into my mouth and it comments to turn about 5 thousand resolutions per minute, and saw dust flew off my teeth like ice from a hand saw and then he asked me again if that hurt and i had to hold tight to the cheer to keep from hitting him. he next took a knitting needle and scraped my teeth for 10 minutes, then squirted some more cold watter on same and told me to spit. befoar 1 realired that dcth was stairing me in the face, the tooth dentist got holt to that little machine again and put a brace and bi1 .. I i' ii&HHdfaiBBMfc i a Marion's Hose Mill Proves to Be Hoax I Mairon, April 19.?Marionites who had the prospect of a hosiery mill employing 1,600 workers dangled before them last week were doomed to hitter disappointment when it whs found that it was all a hoax and the promoter of this enterpriser which would have meant so much to the community left town on foot after .having been offered and accepted the hospitality of several business men, who took pleasure in showing him desirable sites for the location of his mill. It is said that he decided on a piece of property, directed that all necessary papers be drawn up to be in readiness for the arrival of hifc son, with the money with which 4o pay cash for the lot chosen. His sudden departure is said to be due to the fact that he was pursued by officers from St. Stephen, where he was wanted for "jumping" his board bill. i 1 " " . . h. in it and was boring a hole down thru my jawbone when i fainted, but he bored right on. i come too when he skeeted some more ice water on my exposed nerve, hut i had done give up. i begin to wonder why ( folks had teeth after all and while i was wondering, the tooth dentist took a pair of plyers and yjmked out 8 of my best teeth and after i got thru crying, he asked me if i j wanted a gold plate or a celly loid plate. =3 well, i hopped out of that cheer j and told him that i did_not want no | plate a tall, as i had a nice plate' at home which i et out of, so i left him there with the bag to hold, my advise is be prepared to pass over the river when you go to a tooth dentis. mr. editor, plese rite or foam if you want to print this artickie. yores trulie, mike Clark, rfd. Drilling an oil well costs as much as $20 a foot. HANK BANDIT SHOT I Hold Attempt Made To Hold L'p Gaffney Institution Gaffney, April 17.?Karl Sariatt, 30, whh wounded and captured wheh he attempted to hold up single-handed the Merchants and Planters National Hank here this morning. Sarhitt, unmasked, entered the hank, a pistol in his hand, and ordered clerks to stick up their hands. ' Other clerks opened fire. Sarrutt was wounded in the right hand, and disarmed. The clerk's fire j so took him by surprise that he was unable to fire a shot. The bandit, a Cherokee county native, has been off the chain gang but a short time. Sarratt had previously sought to hold up the closed American State Hank, leuving when officials convinced himUhat the bank had no money. Walking inty the American State, the man pretended to write a check. Suddenly he whirled around with a' gun in his hand, crying in a loud voice "give me the money." Major Henry C. Moore, liquidating agent of the bank which closed ^its doors two months ago, P. 1). May.yck, an assistant, and others \n the bank succeeded in persuudnig Sarrutt that the bank had no money . Many Lives Lost in Church Fire Bucharest, Iloumania, April It).? Ninety-six bodies of men, women and children were recovered today frijm the ruins of an ancient church in the town of Cotesci which was struck by a disastrous fire and panic during Good Friday services last night. I Forty persons still were missing. It was feared their bodies were among the smoldering ruins. [ Seventeen persons who at first had i been believed dead apparently had fled madly into the surounding country where they werd5' found wander: ing ubout severely injured. | Negroes of Miami, Fla., have orj ganized a new fraternal order, non| professional, and named it "The ImJ proved Pall Bearers of America." A census enumerator in the Missouri Ozarks region, has found one citizen who lays claim to the age of 11S years. The' man wa# making railroad ties when the enumerator found him. (i 6 6 1 ab,eU | Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks ft Cold the first day, and checks Malaria In three days 666 also in Liquid. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS The time for paying State, County and School taxes for year 1929 has been extended to May 1st, 1931). The penalty of one per cent, heretofore assessed, shall be collected up to May 1st, and after that all unpaid taxes shall go into execution with all penalties as provided by law. S. W. HOGUE, Treasurer Kershaw?County. Camden, S. C., March 13th, 1930. The United States geological survey estimates that the mineral oil fields will be exhausted in 20 years. EXECUTION SALE f State of South Carolina County of Kershaw ?> Oscar Sodergren vs. One Ford Touring Car, License No. A?5013ft, S. C., 1929. By virtue of an execution to mo directed in the above stated case, I will ;sell to the highest bidder, at public auction, within the legal hours | of sale, at Camden, Court House, on | Monday, the fitfi day of May, 1930, j the following described property to j wit; One Ford Touring car, South Car| otina license plate No. A?5613d, levied on and to be sold as the propsrty of Oscar Sodergren, to satisfy the aforesaid execution and costs. Terms; Cash. e, B. M. SMITH, Magistrate of Kershaw County. Camden, S. C\, April 2, 1930. l-'Js.. . - .liil . . I - .. - " ,li , Igl J I !.' !? ! 1 f I I I I Makes Good Foundation To Build Upon 1 he foundation of thrift is a pretty good one to build upon. 1 his has been proved over and over again in the experience of successful men and women in every country and in every time. Loan and Savings Bank ? CAPITAL $100,000.00 - ??^ ' ; 1 1 1 ALL THE OIL YOU NEED WHEN YOU NEED IT <5 THROUGH THE "STANDARD" HEATING PLAN <y /* ' A supply of oil in your tank may not mean much to you right now, but it is good to know that you can have all the oil you want when you need it. | This is how the "Standard" Heating Plan helps you. By making arrangements for next season now, you are guaranteed all the "Standard" Furnace Oil (Light) or "Standard" Heating Oil (Medium) you I can use, at the prevailing prices based on terminal prices plus freight. In case the price goes up, you 1 are fully protected. Deliveries are made promptly and regularly, by j courteous drivers, who are specially selected and trained for their jobs. They are careful drivers. They know that your lawn and your hedge are not to be 1 injured. That no oil is to be spilled on the driveway. I And remember?"Standard" Heating Oil (Medium) and Standard" Furnace Oil (Light) are refined with the'same euro and skill, and are of the same high qualitv as other "Standard" products. Call or write the ofhee below for complete details of the "Standard" Heating Plan. ' STAND Alt I) Oil. COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY H. E. BEARD, Agent PHONE 487 DeKalb Street, Camden, S. C. * " Sure, Even Heat All Winter with the "STANDARD" Heating Plan r " "* - - L i . .