Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Etflgjness D. Pression jaid Family Buried ^rfyllc, Vs., Sept. 12.?In the d Chesapeake Bay today fat remaLne of Buaineaa D. hU wife, Dame Peesimirm rV^fir daughter, Mine Fortune. burial, at, a mock otremony lid over by Governor John GarrTpoIU'<i, wae a feature of a ^*iU tour by citisene of the IJJcin shore of Virginia to the Etn> flhore. jt w?s all carried out with real in which reposed ,dummies presorting the three leading fac~ j, in America'? economic deprea^ Governor Pollard delivered the peril oration and the burial aerp Wgs read by the Rev. P. Row., od Wagner. Governor Pollard caet the vegible-deckcti coffins overboard from ? steamer Virginia Lee, anchored I miles off here, he said: "Old Man, Depression, Old Lady jssimism and your unhappy d&ughfl Miss Fortune, the United States bo plate for you. You never had iy real justification to be here anyYou lived upon maaa timidity. Mi were created by unjustified fears id uncertainties. "Miserable creatures, I confine you a watery grave. Your doom is iled, Old Man Hard Work, Lady itimism, Little Johnny Payroll and ss Good Fortune are here to take ur place. They have already enged your apadtments. They jtell , that installment credits have >ved astonishingly satisfactory und it credit conditions are easy and re taken Mr. Get Busy as a perment boarder. We accept your deathbed confest that you put over a bit of bad jchology on the American people, iyou couldn't mhke it-stick." lb Be Here After October 1st Mr. S. McGraw, official field ent of the farmers seed loan office the United States Department of [riculture, will be In Camden one y out of each week after October t, for the purpotoe of collecting ins made by the government to rmers for seed, feed and fentilizi. More definite announcements II be made at a later date. MASTER'S SALE " Ate of South Carolina County, of Kershaw (Court of Common Pleas) rat Carolinas Joint Stock Land Bank, Plaintiff, against nnie Quinn Gassaway, Devisee of W. L Gassaway, deceased, and P. H. Hester and American Bank & frost Company, of Greenville, S. Defendants. Jnder and by virtue of a Court ier granted in the above entitled ise, I will offer for sale to the hest bidder for cash on the first nday in October >1930, being Ocer 6, 1930, the following described 1 estate: All that piece, parcels or lot of d, situate, lying and being in the >te of South Carolina, County of rshaw and in< Buffalo Township, both sides of Red Oak Camp *k, containing nineteen hundred ty-nine and 73-100 <1,969.73) es. more or less, the metes irses, distances, and bounds-being re particularly shown on a plat of N. McLaurih, Surveyor, dated wh 28, 1924. The said tract of d as a whole is bounded on the rth by Red Oak Camp Creek, by ids of Mangum, and Mrs. Alice rton; on the EJast by lands of J. Baker, by Smith lands of W. U. ( burn by lands of Horton and >ts; ?n the South by lands of Hor) Estridge, Higgins and ?s; on the West by lands of Stogr. McLester, Batts and Huggins. ie said tract of land is the same |>veyed by W. L. Gassaway. trusto F. H. Hester, dated Novemr 1924, and by deed of W. L. ssaway individually and as trusf F. H. Hester dated November 'KM. and the same tract of land *b:<n one-half .interest was reeved by the said P. H. Hester ,VT xs.a:,: ^ L. Gassaway by deed, ^ V vtmber 19, 1924. -The said \ aa a w'h0^ is composed our . acts, the Nicholson lands, - unir.g* sjx hundred fifty-three acres, the Hilton tract contain1 ('?h: hundred forty-seven (847) . * the R. F. Hough tract, conag two hundred thirty-five and I ((235.2-S) acres, and the " Hough tract containing two ijtou thirty-four and one-third e xli above mentioned deeds to f ,7 ?!"0<* *or record In the 6ffice 0 Ulerk of Court for Kershaw , ' s- C., the same day that this 3^? is filed for record. This ' ?age being given to secure part yarxj"11^88* money *?f 8aid con" d*Tw of said sale to be cash am ^aRter shall rfeceive no bids * other than the plaintiff, m k->A n.ot deposited with *d the sale, in money or cercd of three hunat si?? dollars. The purohasth 001 comply risk ftf ^ Master may resell 7 suK<u?' on the ?**? day or w 4 w- U DePAiSS, JR., $e&un,K^ r,.?or Kershaw County 17, 1930. Nobody's Business WritUn for The ChrenieU by Qm McGss, Copyright, 1908. School Days I thought mebbe something was being done about birth control until our schools opened a few days ago. The streets and alleys and roads and buses and Fords and Chevrolets are packed and jammed with knowledge sekeers whose ages range from 8 to sweet 16, plus. And hundreds of daddies and mothers are sweating blood trying to rake up enough money to buy little Sallie and Lulie and Jimmy and Johnny and Billy and Sappy some nice school books?that ought to be selling at 35 cents apiece, but are being offered at fl.60, up and dowij. And by the way, why are school books so high ? A well-bound novel, authored by a celebrity, printed on good 'paper, containing around 200 pages, carrying engraved pictures ansoforth, can .be had at any book store for 75 cents and loss, but try to buy a school book on that basis and get insulted. We think some of our state legis-1 latures are to be thanked for the hold-up in school books. They passed laws that permitted the book publisher to get 2 or 3 prices and then the "holding" company got its finger in the pie and on down the line, the repository forked in, and then the folks who made the final gale had to have a little, and when dad got through paying so many folks, he wept. In less than 3 weeks, our younguns will be cutting open bugs and frogs, und reading Goethe, and play- j ing b*?k?t beH, Mid studying their little lessons about 3 minutes (occasionally) at night before they go to the talkies or the golfies or the swimmies, and chewing gum, and grumbling about "xuma," and enjoy*! iug "gym", and playing hooky, and talking about the trustees, and bless* ing out the trustees. Children have never before had such wonderful opportunities to obtain an education. We have fine school buildings, equipped with everything that is modern and desirable, and our teachers are as good as the best, and every possible convenience is at our finger-tips: Maps, globes, spy-glasses, operating tools, first-class libraries, and all else that anybody could expect?and here's hoping that the country will soon get down to brass tacks and appreciate what the tax-payers are doing for education. How To IMay Coif flat rock, s. C. sepp. 16, 1930. deer mr. editor:<? i have benn asked to rite a peace on "how to play minnie ture goff" and it & fords me mutch pleasure to do so in the hopes that i will teech others to enjoy the game like i do a'wmforth. i will state my rules for this goff which is as followers:? 1. always pick out a caddy with a stragiht handle and if you seem to be left handed, get a caddy with the ruff places on it toards the side you expect to hit the ball with ^ind this can be done if you play right handed only the ruff side will be on the other side. ,, 2. ketch yore caddy about half way down toards the iron thing you hit the ^all with and spraddle out yore legs a little, and then look at the ball 2 or 3 times and then look mmwmm*0*+9 M MM 1 CtilflC pi im |u> wmmmmSSSStm i " at the hole 2 or 3 times, and diddle yore caddy on both aides of the ball like you do when you take sight and then shoot. ?* 3. pick out balls to play with that has plenty warts on same aa they roll better. when you make a hole in I, which is often axridentally done, look all around you and be sure that everybody saw it, and if they diddeat see it, call their attention to same, as that was no doubt the first hole in 1 that manny of them ever saw. 4. most wintmen hit the ball like they was spunking a baby, that is not the right way atall, but it should be struck firmly with vim, and if you make a bad shot, blame it on the kind of caddy you are using, or on the bad goff course the fellow charges you c85 to play onv instead of a dime, if you get in a bad place, slip yore ball over furthe.* when nobody is looking at you. 5. don't bend over to pack yore balls out. of the holes: squat down like the wimmen do and you don't run no risk of tearing or ripping annything. keep yore own skore c^rd and by so doing, you can beat nearly annybody yoiji have to .play with, if you can't follow these in structions, plese rite or foam me and i will explain them further. yo^es taulie, mike Clark, rfd. Frazer Mayor of Chester Chester, Sept. 10,?Robert Frazer was elected mayor of Chester today over T. N. Tiiialey and W. W. Pegram. The vote stood Frazer 170, Tinsley 135, and Pegrain 101. Mr. Frazer will fill out the unexpired term of Mayor S. Churchill Carter, who resigned some time ago to become postmaster of Chester. ^ Ml IV, #930 ii. 'ir. * .j's" . -i?~rr . Antioch School and Community News <-?inden, 8. C., r. f. d., Sept. 15.? Miss Wright, sales representative of the AII-Weld playground equipment company, visited Antiooh this week and waa successful in soliciting ada from merchants in Cutmden, thus, making it possible for Antioch school to have modern playground equipment. | . Miss Grace Rollings, a teacher of Antioch high school, spent the weekend in Kershaw. t, Miss Sadie Pate, a 1030 graduate! of Antioch high school, is visiting her sister, Mrs. McCarthy Huggins, at Spring Hill. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson and little daughter, Jacqueline, of Tim* monsville, spent several days with Mrs.y'L. J. Sparrow and family. ^""""Tne boys und girls of Antioch school sympathies with David and Willie Cassidy in bhe death pf their father, Mr. J. C. Cassidy. The Part Time young men of Antioch met Thursday evening at 7:30 and organized a Future PAiinetto Farmers Association. The following officers were elected: C. T. Shiver, president; DuBose Davis, vice president; Buford Stevens, secretary.; and Lacy Galloway, reporter. They are carrying on a course in poultry raising, and they will meet every Thursday evening from now on, including next Thursday at 7:30. The Antioch high school boys are trying to get several baseball games scheduled before their basketball season starts. Anyone interest^! in a gume please let some high school student know. The second and third grades gave a very interesting program Friday morning in chapel: Biblo reading, Early Hinson, Jr.; Poem, Paul Corbitt; Poem, Thelma Davis; Song, Elizabeth McCaskill. Vivian Colvin and Mildred Marsh; Poem, Pat Arrant*; Song by school, "Flow Gently Sweet Afton." Chicago's Mraoedt Bandit (Chicago, Spe-t. It.?A murder as heartless and unprovoked as police can recall over a long period was committed late last night in the drug store of Willis Fidde-lke, the 40-yearold proprietor. Fiddelke was shot dead as he lay face down on the floor. "You've olny got $45, and that ain't enough," was whut the killer said, jabhing the muzzle of his pistol Into the druggist's back, between the shoulders, and pulling the trigger. Young Wife Afraid to Eat, Lives on Soup "Afraid of stomach gAs, I lived on soup for 5 months. Then I tried Adlerika ami now I eat most anything without any gas."?Mrs. A. Connor. Adlerika relieves stomach gas in TEN minutes! Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing old poisonous waste you never knew was there. Don't fool with medicine which cleans only PART of bowels, but let Adlerika give stomach and bowels u RJEA'L cleaning and get rid of all gas!?W. R. Zemp, IXruggist, Camden, S. C. Mr. J. A. WhiuTSa7a, "If Y?m Have An Automobile, Keep Rat-Snap." "If I knew about RAT-SNAP last Winter, would have saved $120. My car was in the garago for a few weeks during the bad weather; when I went to tako it out, found that rats had eaten great holes in two new tires. Got them later with RATSNAP." Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Zemp & DePass, Druggists, -Camden, S. C., and Bethune Hardware Co., Camden, S. C. Chesterfield Mjlder, yes?but something more. Chesterfield offers richness, aroma, satisfying flavor. BETTER TASTE?that's the answer; and that's what smokers get in Chesterfield in fullest measure?the flavor and aroma of mellow tobaccos, exactly blended and cross-blended. # Better taste, and milder too! ? IMP, L?oo?tt k Mrkm TomAQCo Co. * | ? _________ -*> a ' J 4) ? ? _J " . * .. ' r y. . ' _-fr*n\ - . _ ~ !a*^VT" ~,-rf"