Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i i bomb wa8 t?88e<l into * mad car V union atation poat office at SLfciiwton on Tuesday nijrht. No s, fi7w?8 injured by the explosion. 1 JrtloK OF SAM# OF PERSONAL v(/l PROPERTY Under and by Arirtue of an act of ^uth Carolina relating to sale of ^rsonal property for repairs, I will 4 Til the following described property, * wit: One Portable Wood fiaw, the nrtoerty of Alex Clarkaon, for twenL. ($2f>.00) dollars mechanic relir bill, at 12 o'clock M, on the 29th J^y of August, 1931, at the Court Wr.use. Camden, S. C, HoU li P. ANDERSON Dated August }2? hnu. 21'22ab ptp master's sale state of South Carolina M County of Kerahaw (In the Court of Common Pleas) K. K. Stevenson, Receiver of the Loan & Savings Hank, of Camden, S. C., Plaintiff, against fP. j T. Morton and li. J. Jordan, Defendants Under and by virtue of an Order uf Court made in the above entitled case ami dated the 9th day of July, 1931, the Master for Kershaw County will offer for sale at public auction, for cash before the Kershaw County Court House door, Camden, S. C., during the legal hours of1 sale on the first Monday, being the 7th day of September, 1931, the following described real estate: "All that piece, pareel or lot of land situate, lying and being in the State of South Carolina, <k>unty of Kershaw, containing one hundred and four (104) acres, more or less, being bounded on North by lands of W. S. Walters and L. J. Jordan; East by lands of Watkins; South by lands of Estes and West by lands of Walters, same being a portion of the land heretofore conveyed to me by deed of II. H. Truesdale, dated December 9, 1914, and recorded in the office of .he Clerk of Court for Kershaw Coun! tv in Hook A. K., page 563." Terms of Sale: CASH. W. L. DePASS, Jr., Master fQr Kershaw County. August 21s(* 1931. Man Thin As Rail? Iron Adds 10 Pounds "I was tired, run-down and thin as a rail. Since taking Vinol, I sleep well, feel better ana have gained 10 pounds."?R. A. Cromberg. Thin, run-down, nervous men or women need the help of iron, lime and cod liver peptone as contained in j Vinol. Even the first bottle -brings new pep, a good appetite and sound -!eep. Aids digestion and makes red blood. Tastes delicious. Get a bottle of Vinol today. The results will amaze you! W. Robin Zemp, Druggist. HEADACHES"If I have the headache or feel the need of a purgative, I take Black-Draught," says Mr. Edgar Gamtilf. of 114 Fowler Ave., TIopkinsvillc, Ky. "It ia easy to take and quick to relieve. I used to have | dull hc.ukirhosj My eyes would burn I and when I would stoop over I seemed I to turn blind. This lsn'1 much bf a food feeling when one has to work, ind I have had to work hard in my > too. being a timber man. This work takes me from home a good deal and one never likes to get sick, especially r lW:t> from home. I found the best *?y to avoid tills wax to take an occasional dose of Hlack-Draught, -ind keep the system cleansed." nu t Thedford's BUCK-DRAUGHT For CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS D? .v U UL ?V?IVTT JL VUA A lVUlUa by Purification Any physician will tell you that i meet Purification of the System 5a5"res Foundation of Perfect rW,^ .,^by not rid yourself of onic ailments that are undermin+i? youi vitality? Purify your encourJPv^ ,by , takinS a thorough * Calotabs,?once or twice a pck lot several weeks?and see how mature rewards you with health. vsiin!>!a"i purify th? blood by actikownfi m ^Ver? kidneys, stomach and . l, '1! Trial package, 10 cts. Family package, 35 cts. All dealers. (Adv.) 666 rh- , liquid or tablets 30 m .a Rea<*ache or Neuralgia in d?v u' fhecks a CoM the fir?t fitic ic!lec^ Malaria in three days I Sa,v? for Baby's Cold. - A KERSHAW LODGE No. 29 A. F. M. Regular communication of this lodge is held on the *first Tuesday in each month til ?,m* Vi8itin* Brethren are welp w- R- OLYBURN, Worshipful Master. ^ Secretary. 1-14-27-tf r .. r. h. ha1le funeral director [OR COLORED PEOPLE 927 Broad 8t. CtuUm. S. C. "l?.r 3- 9- . Who win towM> M rm*nently to do our ambahning. OMoPIXwUI,. , > ? list OV school books fob * camden city schools For Seouion 1931-32 FIRST GRADE Get list from the teacher. second grade Child's World Second Reader .58 McCall's Complete Speller 45 Morey's Little Folks Number Dk 42 third grade Child's Third Reader ,55 McCall's Complete Speller ,46 1 Kinard, Drown, Rogers. "Our Language", Hook 1 .55 Smith Modern Primary Arithmetic ^ fourth grade Child's World Fourth Reader .72 McOall s Complete Speller ,45 Kinard, Drown, Borders, "Our Language, Hook 1. M Snr>ith Modem Primary Arithmetic Human Geography, Dook 1. $1.12 Emerson and BeWs, Hygiene and Health, Dook 1. ,G0 fifth GRADE Child's World Fifth Reader .73 McCall's Complete Speller .45 Kinard, Drown, Rogers, "Our Language" Book 2 .GO Smith Modern Advanced Arith. .74 Estill: 'Beginners History* of Our Country .60 Human Geograpy, Book 1 $1.12 sixth GRADE Searson, Martin & Tinley: .Studies in Reading, Sixth Reader .70 McCall's Complete Speller 45 Kinard, Brown, Rogers: "Our Language Book 2. .GO Smith Modern Advanced Arith. .74 Simms: History of S. C Revised. 87 Frye-Atwood: The New Geography Bk. 2, S. C Edition $1.73 SEVENTH GRADE Searson, Martin & Tinsley: Studies in Reading, Seventh Reader .74 McCall's Complete Speller .45 Kinard, Brown, Rogers: "Our Language Book 3 .50 Smith Modern Advanced Arith. .74 Thompson's History of the People of the United States $1.05 Frye-Atwood: The New Geography, Book 2, S. C. Edition $1.73 High School Book Lisf for 1931-32 Students will buy books according to the course chosen. The following list includes all courses from which selections are to be made. Each stu" dent must select four subjects, but only after consultation with the principal. EIGHTH GRADE Hitchcock: Junior English Book $1.08" Literature and Life Book 1. $1.55 West: Short History of Early Peoples $1.50 Hughes: Community Civics $1.32 Well & Hart: Modern High School Algebra, Part 1. $1.10 Caldwell and Eikenberry: Elements of General Science, New Edition, with Experiments $1.45 Smith: Elementary Latin $1.18 Greer: School and Home Cooking $1.50 Chew: Practical Hifrh School Speller .56 NINTH GRADE Hitchcock: Junior English Book $1.08 Literature and Life Book 2. ,$1.66 West: Modern World, Revised $1.72 Wells & Hart: Modern High School Algebra, Part 2. $1.14 Smallwool, Redely & Bailey: Bi Spools. Revis. $1.50 Smith Elementary Latin $1.18 Uullman arid Henry: Second Latin Boqk. $1.45 Greef: School and Home Cooking. . - $1.50 Chew: Practical High School ' . Speller * \ . . .56 TENTH GRAbE ^'/ . Hitchcock: High School Eng- ~ lish Book 2. ?w. ' $1.40 Literature, and Life, Book 3. $1.73 Wells & Hart: Modern Plane Geometry s> $1.18 Bradbury: First Book in Chemistry $1.55 Bradbury: Laboratory Studies in Chemistry . .86 Bennett: Cicero's Orations $1.18 Bennett: New Latin Grammar $1.32 Bennett: New Latin Composition, Part 1. .94 Chardenal: Complete French 1 Course $1.41 Grefyg Shorthand Manual $1.29 ! Gregg Speed Studies . $1.04 1 20th Century Touch Typewriting, Two Year Course $1.28 20th Century Bookkeeping and j Accounting, One Year Course $1.04 Chew: Practical Hiflh School ' Speller .56 ELEVENTH GRADE Hitchcock: High School English Book; " $1.4$ Literature and Life Book 4 $2.07 Latane: History of the U. S. $1.88 Wallace Civil Government of &.*C & u. S . , .75 Weill A Hart: Modern Solidi Geometry fl.lt Black A Davis: Practical physics, 1 tuiniii ?... ^ $1.45 Bksfct Lahomtory Manual to Practical Physics JM 1 \ ? * > * - - f /j Bennett: Virgil's Aeneid $1.41 Bennett: New Latin Grammar $1.32 Bennett: New Latin Composition, Part 1 .94 Chardenal: Complete French Oourse $1.41 Commercial: Bookkeeping, Short, hand and Typewriting same as books in jjrade ten. These books for nale at The Messenger Hook Store. Legion Junior Star Is Scholarship Winner Jackson, Miss., Aug. 26.?- Adjudged the most vaulable American legion junior baseball player in Mississippi, Charles "Fewee" Armstrong has been declared winner of the Mississippi American legion college scholarship this year. The award will help the junior baseball' star to realize his ambition of receiving training to become a high school or college coach. Tire Legion department of Mississippi provided for the scholarship through the activity of Mose Winkler, department athletic chairman. Since "Pewce" has been big enough to swing a baseball bat he has bee?. a leader on thi* sandlot diamond i Last yuftr the sixteen-year-old U?d was declared the outstanding pitcher on the All Southern American 1/egion second team at the south-wide meet in Paiatka, Fla. This year, according to his coach, Frank Barrios, of' the Henry Graves Legion Post in Jackson, he bids fair to be the out standing pitcher. At the time this was being written Charles "I'ewee" Armstrong the Jackson team had won its state and regional cnumpionship and was going into the semi-final sectional . , competition. "Pewee" had a record, prior to the national tournament play, of having won five game* and lost none, of allowing on an average of only 1.75 runs per game and of maintaining a batting average of .427. "It is most unusual to see a player excel in fielding, fitting and pitching as 'Pewee' does," said Coach Ha.rios. "Hi# versatility vies with his fine control and constant enthusiasm. When he isn't in the pitcher's box, hi is either playing a good game at the shortstop position or on the sidelines generating his pep U> teammates." The Armstrong lad exemplifies the clean-cut type of boyhood and good sportsmanship The American lx*gion is endeavoring to cultivate through its nation-wide baseball program. The lanky, sandy-haired youth has no had habits and is setting a splendid example in clean living for his teammates. The main pur|Wsc of the I.cgion in conducting tins program eact? year is to stimulate character build j ing and to teach the principles of j right living and good citizenship *ol the boys that participate. I "Pewee" won letters in baseball ami football this year in high school wheiej he is u junior. Ho is also outstanding in basketball. With a college education now assured, he says he will work toward the dual objective of becoming a coach and getting into big league baseball. The scholarship will | permit him to attend "?y school in the j state of his own choice. Ford Employes Must Garden Iron Mountain, Mich., Auk- 22.? \ Family men employed by the Ford Motor company here must either beconiu home gardeners 01 forfeit their positions. This edict was promulgated yeaterduy by Ford during un inspection trip, as a measure to alleviate temporaiy business depression. "Next year," said Ford, "every man with a family who is employed at the plant, will be required to have a garden of sufficient size to supply bis family with at least a part of its winter's vegetables, or lie will find himself out of a job." Workers who have no available space for guldens Will Is supplied with land by the company, l.c raid. "When the people of our country learn to help themselves, they will be benefited fur greater than they would be by unemployment insurance as is being suggested in congress to avoid the dole system," he soul. "If our agricultural plans are adopted throughout the country, such a thing as the dole system need never be thought of." The tlruf Zeppelin after a tour of England has returned to Friednchshafen, (icrmany. The English peb-' ple guve the Germans most crodial welcomes and greetings. It was the first German dirigible to visit England since the World war. What Are The Holes For? i To lot the tire breathe. Why should u tiro hreuthe? Because as it breathes 0 ?cooling, refreshing air ?it throws off ? destructive heat, keeps lively, cool and strong, and rides with floating ease through three anti skid lives instead of one. OfyinouncLnq the NEW fiitorlinj TIRE that - SHEATHED and has 3 li?ES ' Transverse holes pierce the tread of this tire entirely through. At each revolution the tire breathes ? a forced draft of air expels the internal heat that prematurely destroys Ordinary tires and keeps the holes of the tire.shiny clean regardless of the road, sand, gravel, clay or mud. These holes provide also the air cushion in the very tread of the tireitself. J * -. ? !19 n * 4* J The Safest?Strongest and by far the Best Tire the World has Ever Seen We have the records to show where it out-lived by 75^ j to 200 % the six leading and costliest tires of other makes. We can show you how and why its every mile of life i through all those thousands of extra miles is a SAFE, ANTI-SKID MILE. , ITS THE NEAREST ABSOLUTELY BURST-PROOF and PUNCTURE-PROOF PNEUMATIC EVER MADE. A wui we can prove it Come in and let us demonstrate to you the many incredible features of "the tire that breathes and has three lives.'9 You'll be astonished. j I Creed's Filling Station I I _ I WEST DtKALB STREET . *- HfVT fcVHEP ' Open Day and Night TELEPHONE 486 CAMDEN. S. C. J, . . wmmmmammmmmmmmmmJLji "f^y^a * '-M