Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CAMDEN, KBBSEIAW CO! r ? : sr.; . CHAU. ff. BIBCHVORB, PKO* HMMi, ??? ? ?? UTH CAROLINA, JAN. 25, 19SS. vA m NO. 16 mmi &%? >^4Nw5 i;? J aBaJwi armers Baptist Church. : her is one daughter, Irannon and one ton i who are of Lugoff. ~ IK/. ? k OPERA MURDER SOLVED Wv ' ^ ' 4 HOW Alphonse Uertillon, the World's Greatest Scientific Detective Solved the Extraordinary "Mtirder at the Opera," Revealed by H. Ashton Wotfe in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed with Next Sun day's Atlanta Sunday American. I .Mi MRS. FANNIE TEAK DIES tie Peak, 77, of near Lu Sunday morning, January btiried at Pine Grove try Monday morning at servicea were conducted by r, Rev. J. L. Paile of Ker by Rev. J. L ? V V tber of the :hter, Mrs one son Mr (breeo lit more fields or leach in the wood 8 and out fire. AjaJf for help on and other for 5; Have at least 100 laying hens. 6. Have 2 or more good brood ?rsows (breed only to high quality boars.) 7. ' Ubo more summer and winter legumes. 8. Home-mix fertilizer, using only what you need. (Consult your coun ty agent on this before buying.) 9. Try to get a work mare to re place a mule and raise a young mule 10. Develop some side-line fo? sale, such as home-made sausage butter, eggs, turkeys, com meal, mo lasses, fruit or berries, hams and sides. "> 11. Put up large quantities of foods by canning, drying, ^ curing (Consult your -Home Agent in this.) 12. Subscribe to at least one coun- 1 ty newspaper and farm magazines Attend your farm and home meetings. Secure and- study agricultural bulle-j tins on subjects yoi aru developing. ?-18. Develop a few special ocrts to ] high state of productivity with le gumes and manure. This will insure | a crop in a dry year ? like 1932. 14. Have -a good orchard. "Eat| t what you can and can what you ' 15. ?' Sell something, every titoe Vou come to town even if it's only a bunch qf turnips, a few pounds of butter, ?| chicken ? any surplus commodity on the farm. 16. Determine ? each member of | the family ? to get ahead of thf game by selling more than is bought 17. Study your farm problem? harder than ever before. Cooperate closer with your Home Agent an*' County Agent. 18. Raise an abundance of a* foods and feeds. 19. Care better for all livestock o^ farms. 20. One important item is left of of this list. I should like for farrr folks who read this to write me thei ideas as to what should be added t this list. 21. Study nutrition. Have h' anced meals, especially for children (Consult your Home Agent.) 22. Don't be downhearted in 193? We are going right on living and w must, make the best of things. Smil' and keep your chin \?p. Deoresfiorv have come nnd gone before this. Yon condition and the children's condiUor in 1938, 1940, and 1945 will denond tr a large extent on wh?t. you do now Use vour energy for thinking, not fo worrying. 23. I,et's all of us cooperate ven closely in 1033. T believe in the peo >ple of Kershaw County you have beer leaders in the past. I believe you'l1 continue. Let's not bury any of ou? talents in 1988. Respectfully, HENRY D. GREEN, Co. Agt. j i im>. ? ? p i ? i ? ? ? ? i i ?? fc .... I.i. i . .. ? .TT~ SEjpD LOAN CHAIRMAN ; M> ADVISES FARMERS X jfollowjjojff letter is froiq Mr. Jack ythitftfr, Jr., Camden, 'sSi> C\t who..\^aa yyffixman of the central 'coi^^commlttee for the Seed Loa& work in Kershaw County last year will be of Interest to farmers who cured seed loans in 1932 and farmers who desire to secure these .loans in ?1938: "Dear Mr. Editor: Having been so clo&eij' connected with the hand ling of seed loans in Kershaw County last year, since I was the chairman of the central committee. I feel that) the farmers of this county, especially those who obtained loans through the Seed Loan in 1932 and those who may ?iesire to obtain them in 1933, would be interested in knowing some facte regarding the money which was se cured for this county. last year, since I am confident that very few people in the county know what took place behind the scenes last year. "I have particular reference to the service rendered in this work by county Agent Henry D... Green. When the money was being divided amonp the counties of this state Kershaw County was' allotted only $50,000 and was notified that this was the total amount we would be able to secure Mr. Green lost no time in getting busy, however, to secure more money for the people of his county since he realized that $50,000 would be quitf inadequate. I know personally as de the other members of the committer how Mr. Green worked day and night He wrote many letters to officials In Columbia, Clemson College and Washington. For several days he sent several telegrams each day; he made various trips to Clemson am? ' Columbia, the expense /of all . of thir ' he bore himself. "When the Seed Loan work war summed up after the loans were al' made we found that Mr. Green hac* gotten an additonal $70,000 making r total of approximately $120,000 fo Kershaw County which waB loaned te 1100 borrowers. " I give this information at thi? Hme because there is so much talk of discontinuing the services of the county agent. It would be hard t( imagine the plight of the people wh? would not have gotten loans last year had it not been for Mr. Green's dili gence. I do not believe that there is another man in the county who if 'n position to secure the added a mount of money which Mr. Green se cured. ' "It seems to be more or less cer tain that these seed loans will br made again this year and I am o^" the opinion that we will need Mr Green's services in 1933 as above in dicated as much or more than in 1932 It is time, I think, that farmers whr care to do so take some action t' have the work of our efficient coun ty and home agents continued before it is too late. , "I feel that Mr. Green's services tr the farm people of the county in con nection with tho seed loan last yea) alone more than paid his expenses." j FERTILIZER MEETINGS AT KERSHAW AM) CAMDEN Very important fertilizer meetings will be held in Camden and Kershaw Tuesday, January 31. Tho Camden meeting will bo in the Court House at 10:30 a. m. and tho Kershaw meet ing will be in the Kershaw high school auditorium at 2:30 p. m. that day. Any farmer who intends to operate in 1933 cannot afford to miss these meetings. It is strongly urged that every farmer and small landowner or tenant, white or colored, attend one of these meetings. People who see this notice are re quested to cooperate by notifying and urging their neighbors to attend. TO TEACHERS OF KERSHAW COUNTY To those teachers of Kershaw County who can arrange to do so it is suggested that the larger boys ot the various! schools be allowed anei encouraged, to -attend one of the fer tiliser meetings which will be held '? Camden sind Kershaw, Tuesday, Jan uary 81. The Kershaw meeting will be held at 2:80 and the Camden meeting at 10:80. ( Poultry Shipment To Be HeldSfon We are trying to arrange ,jt6 Jphip a car of poultry beginning at CaXttden Tuesday morning, January 3ns all day, stopping at Kershaw Weanes day, February 1, and continuing thrtftigR ""Lancaster County. However this is not definitely arranged yet and we will not get final information Until after the county newspaper? have gone to press. In case w<i^fcre able to schedule a shipment wejwill send out notices through the maH; tc various places in the county auch.af stores, post offices, and a numbed' of general box holders on the varioup R. F. D. routes. The prices will not be high but many of our farmers are anxious to get rid of non producing hens. It Is urged that those farmers who do sell be careful to cull their hens and ship only those not laying. Anyone interested can get informa tion as to whether this shipment wUl be made from the county agent grr Saturday, the 28th, or Monday, ttfir 30th. Respectfully, ? Henry D. Green, Co. Agt; CHAMBER OF COMMERCE APPOINTS COMMITTEES * The directors of the Camden Chamber of Commerce held the first meeting of the new year at a Dutch Banquet at the Palmetto Tea Root# Tuesday, January 17th. ? j The new officers are: John EL de Loach, President; Henry Savaged Jr., Vice-President; Samuel Russell Secretary. Mr. de Loach appointed the follow ing Committees: Finance committee: W. F. Nettles Chm.; J. H. Osborne, Robin Zemp T V. Walsh. Advertising committee: Henry Sav-i age, Chm.; W. L. Goodale, B. G. San .derau^' ^^^-^., Committee of merchants relations Hughey Tindal, Chm.; W. M. Alexan der, J. C. Gillis, Sam Karesh, J. B Zemp, R. E. Stevenson. Committee of tourist relation ?: R B. Pitts, Chm.; W. H. Harris, Roberl M. Kennedy, A. S. Llewllyn, Samue' Russell, John Villepigue, John Whit aker, Jr. Committee of rural relations: L I. Guion, Chm.; James H. Bums, W L. Jackson. MR. HASTY PASSED AWAY THURSDAY James Preston Hasty died at noon Thursday at his residence east of Camden, after an illness extending over several months. He was in the 50th year of his age. Mr. Hasty is survived by his wife two sons and two daughters, as fol lows: Edwards Hasty, Thelton Has ty, Mrs. Gonzola Beleos, Mrs. Lillian Robinson, all of Camden. Three brothers and one sister also are other relatives surviving: Char lie Hasty, Ben T. Hasty, of Camden Lee Hasty, of Kershaw and Misr Matt Hasty, of this city. Funeral serviceH were held at 2:80 Friday, at Wateree Baptist church conducted by Rev. J. T. Littlejohn and interment in the Quaker ceme tery. William Preston Corbett William Preston Corbet, aged 51 died at the residence of his sister Mrs. Ed Lee, on Lyttleton street, this city, Tuesday afternoon. Ho wap I buried at Pleasant Hill Methodist Episcopal church on Wednesday, Jan uary 18th, ai 8 p. m., and Interment was in the church yard, burial ser vices being conducted by Rev. J. B Caston. Mr. Corbett leaves only one sister surviving, Mrs. Ed Lie. J. W. HOLDEN DIES J. W. Holden, 07, died at his home at Kershaw Sunday afternon at 6 o' clock, after an illness of two weeks. Funeral services were held at First Baptist church Monday at 4 o'clock conducted by the pastor, the Rev, W J. Bradloy. Mr. Holden is survived by his wi dow; six sons: Boyd, Dan, John, Ro bert and Jake, Kershaw; Henry, Beii semer City, N. C.; four daughters Mrs. ,T. B. Seegars, Mrs. L. J. Hilton ? Mrs. H. C. Byrd and Miss Willie Bee* j Holden, Kershaw. Malaria takes more than 2,000,000 lives throughout the world annually. Jurors Drawn For Feb'y Tern, The February term of court for Kershaw county will convene Mon day, February 13th, Judge E. C. Den nis, presiding: Following hi the list of Grand Jurors and Petit Jurors for the first week's session: Grand Jurors Holdovers from last term: W. F. Nettles, E. T. True8dale ' J. R. Belk W. A. Boykin, H. G. Boulware, James A. Roseborough. New members: R. H. Young, Westville F. N. Gay, Westville. B. A. Brown, Kershaw. W. A. Shaw, Kershaw John M. Croxton, Kershaw T. R. Bethune, Bethune J. R. West, Cassatt W ,C. Perry, Liberty Hill W. T. Holley, Jefferson, R. F. D. C. M. Brown, Camden, RFD. Hughey Tindal, Camden W. L. Jackson, Camden Petit Jurors H. O. Munn, Bethune, Rt. D. S. Mims, Camden B. D. Trapp, Camden H. S. Campbell, Camden L. F. Coats, Kershaw, Rt. L. A. Horton, Bethune E. A. Bell, Lugoff F. K. Jones, Kershaw J. B. Marshall, Camden, Rt. R. O. Campbell, Camden D. V. Dixon, Camden H. M. Ogburn, Kershaw L. F. McCaskill, Camden Wade H. Jones, Kershaw W. H. Baker, Kershaw B. M. Hilton, Kershaw L. A. Campbell, Camden ;E. Newman, Bethune Stephen C. Clybum, Camden L F.f J. Gardner, Camden H. Ashcraft, Camden I?. L'. Stokes, Cassatt ' , John Roberts, Kershaw Carl H. Schlosburg, Camden T. J. HinBon, Camden, Rt. Boyd Holden, Kershaw J. D. Price, Blaney G. F. Marshall, Camden J. A. Faile, Kershaw H. C. Hardy, Jr., Camden W. A. Branham, Lugoff J. O. Godwin, Camden J. F. Roberts, Kershaw, Rt. Thos. Knight, Kershaw Samuel Hunter, Kershaw, Rt. John Wages, Cassatt, Rt. INFLUENZA CLOSES BISHOPVILLE SCHOOLS ? Bishopville, Jan. 23. ? The Bishop ville public schools closed today or account of the influenza epidemir which is raging in I/ee county. Nine ty-six students, approximately one fourth of the total enrollment, were absent this morning and others werf taking influenza. Other schools ir the county will probably be closer' within the next day or so. The Bish opville school will be closed unti) further notice. POULTRY SCHOOL IN PROGRESS The poultry and turkey school which is being conducted in Camden by Dr. B. F. Kaupp in cooporatior with the home and county agent* is ir progress now in the Court House ir Camden. Following is a schedule of subjectf being diRcussed by Dr. Kaupp: Tuesday, January 24, a. m. Feeding program of breeders, chicks growing out pullets, and Egg pro duction. 2 p. m., Market demand* and marketing poultry production. Wednesday, January 25, 10 a. m. Turkey diseases and turkey raising 2 p. m., Poultry diseases. This is an exceptional opportunity for poultry and turkey raisers of our county and all who can possibly do sr are urged to attend as much of the school as possible. Those having sick chickens or tur keys are requested to bring one or more of these birds to this school on Wednesday and a post mortem ex amination will be conducted .by Dr Kaupp. ?? ?? ?? ??? - Desk sergeants silently shoved ovet the record book and let Gulsaycco Grungennettezzeeaua, who said h t came from Boston, sign the book him self when he was arrested on charges of vagrancy in Omaha, t > i Lame dment y 37 States RADIO IN PROPHECY * ' Dr. Wimberly Repeats This Noted Addreup ?. v/|jiv ? ' V* ??' .tu Because of the many requests, since Dr. Wimberly delivered this address at the Baptist church, 'some weeks a go, he will repeat this Sunday "night at the regular evening hour. He will not begin his lecture until 8:00 o'clock giving time for all ? "Who wish to a chance to be there. As the Baptist church will call in this night service, a cordial invitation is extended to the congregations of the other churches to meet with the pastor of the Methodist and his peo ple. It is expected that a capacity houBe will greet Dr. Wimberly tc hear this sermon on The Radio ir Prophecy. THE COLORED PEOPLE I am asking that the people of the Colored churches attend this Sunday night lecture: The Radio in Prophe cy. The gallery will be reserved for them, and it is hoped that it may be filled, as many have expressed a de sire to hear it. The choir of the Trinity (Colored) Methodist church has been invited to render one of the spirituals, which if they do, will be a real treat for our people. C. P. WIMBERLY, Pastor Liberty Hiil News Liberty Hill, Jan. 23.t? Some of oui roads and school grounds are being improved under the provisions of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation giving work to the unemployed at a time when it is really needed. , The monthly meeting of William Arthur Cunningham Chapter "pf U D. C. met Friday at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. J. H. Clements. After the conclusion of routine business mat ters, refreshments were served. Former Gov. and Mrs. John G Richards and Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Rich ards attended a dinner at the home of Congressman-elect J. P. Richard? and Mrs. Richards in Lancaster on last Friday. Col. W. A. Floyd of Greenville was a visitor in the home of his brother Mr. F. B. Floyd last week. Post Master C. D. Cunningham and Miss Ann Thompson were in Lancas ter on Thursday last. Miss Laurie Matheson of Longtown arrived last week to spend sone time with her aunt, Miss Laura Matheson. Mr. Lee Massey, an official of the Southern Power Co., and Mrs. Massey were guests last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Higgins. Miss Freda Town, popular young Columbia lady is visiting in this home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wardlaw. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jones are visit ing relatives in Florence county. Highway Foreman, Mr. F. Willir and Mrs. Willis and the children, and Miss Mary Peach spent the week end in Batesburg. Mr. E. J. Cunningham of Spartan burg was with relatives here Sunday MRS. W. T. ESTES Rock Hill, Jan. 22. ? Mrs. Mary L Estes, 30, wife of W. T. Estes of the northside section of Rock Hi'!, wap j buried in Laurelwood cemetery thip | (Sunday) afternoon after 3 o'clock services from North side Baptist church. Mrs. Estes, a Kershaw native leaves her husband, three children three brothers and two sisters. LANCASTER SHERIFF MAKES BIG LIQUOR HA I) I Members of the Sheriff's force made a big liquor haul on Sunday when they got 100 gallons at thr home of Dave Reed, a negro, whf lives near Kershaw and two negro women who wore at the place at the time were arrested. The womer gave their names as Annie Reed and Bessie Nixon. ? Lancaster News. Harry Itskovitch of Chicago, weigh Ing BOO pounds, rode from his home to- the federal building on a motor truck to beoome an American Citizen . The third open safety pin he ha* swallowed within a month has beer removed from the throat of Samuel Schwartz, 17, of New York, aahington, Jan. 22. ? The twen tieth amendment, eliminating defeat ed- legislator^- from participation in the government henceforth and hast ening inauguration of president and meeting, time of etch new congress, became today a pftrt. of the constitu tion of the iJnitfed ^ States. Submitted tQ'the states by con ? gress on Match 3 of last year, it was ratified in near-record t$oie, the state of Missouri winning the (.distinction of being the thirty-sijtth /, ? and last needed state to approve, thia modern ization of the federal machinery. The amendment will become opera tive October 15 next. i After that each regular session of congress will begin on January 8, ev ery year with no fixed adjournment date, and each new president will be inaugurated January 20th. Had it been in force now, Franklin D. Roosevelt would ?have- been presi dent since last Friday. The new, ov erwhelmingly Democratic congress would have been in session since Jan uary 3, instead of the filibuster-ridden and nigh helpless present short ses sion which must adjourn March 4 and can not possibly dispose of its big tasks in that time. The ratification was victory cli maxing ten years of patient effort for the veteran independent, Senator George Norris-of Nebraska. He hail ed the outcome today with the state ment: "The enactment of this amendment is a great step toward , placing the control of our government in the hands of the chosen representatives of the American people." He expressed confidence too, that it will do away with filibustering nuch as has paralyzed the senate for the last two weeks, pointing out that with ftp set. adjournment date the tactics of delay can not flnaily succeed. In ratifying as 36th, MissourFhad ? to beat Massachusetts and Nevada both ready to act today. The Mis souri senate having alread acted, the house managed to meet ahead of the scheduled two o'clock convening hour so as to overcome the time zone ad vantage held by Massachusetts. The maneuver succeeded. Honor of being first to ratify goes to Virginia which acted last March 4 before even a copy of the resolution proposing the amendment had been laid before it. Atlanta, Jan. 23. ? Georgia today became the 37th state to ratify the lame duck amendment to the federal constitution. The senate and house in rapid suc cession adopted the resolution of rat ification. BAPTIST CHIJHCH SERVICES The following services are announ ced at the First Baptist Church: Sunday school at 10 o'clock, Mr. C. O. Stogner, superintendent, Public worship conducted by the pastor, J. B. Canton at 11:15 A. M. Subject: Evi dences Of The Spiritual Birth. As the pastor will be out of the city there will be no evening services next Sun day. Midweek service Wednesday evening at 7 :30, weekly teachers meet ;ng Monday evening at 7:30, I?. Y. I\ I'. Sunday evening at 6:60. The public is cordially invited to at tend all the services of this church. NOTICE Beginning Monday, January 30th the following Barber Shops will close strictly at 7 P. M. Sanitary Barber Shop Palace Barber Shop Central Barber Shop Lee's Barber Shop Miss Babel Hamphill of Crane, Mo. received. a post card five years three months and two days after it was mailed by a friend in El Paso, Tex. A potato that had al the features of an airplane with the exception of a propelior recently was dug up on the farm of F. W. Sehultz, of Great FaIIs, Mont. Failing to obtain a marriage li cense on credit, George Albritten of Erie, Colo., a prospective bridegroom requested County Clerk Fred Burger to send It to him C. O, D.