The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, July 24, 1928, Image 3
NORMAL CROP OF COTTON FOR
THOSE WHO POISON
Condition Report Shows Two Distinct
Bolts With Weevils Plentiful.
Clcinscn College, July 1(5. ? The
boll weevil survey for the w.ek end
ing July lGth shows two belts across
the state in which the infestation
is heavier than in the remaining ter
ritory.
One belt includes the counties of
Barnweii, Bamb.rg, Orangeburg, Cal
houn, Clarendon, Sumter, Florence,
I)il!on and Horry, in which belt some
fields have enough infestation of
squares to calj for poisoning, and
standard dusting for protection of
squares is now beginning in this re
gion on those farms which are equip
ped for it. R ports show that the
first field-reared weevils for this
year are now noticeable. Owners
an .1 managers should realize the im
portance of combatting the weevils
Id get a normal crop of cotton. Tho
data indicate that fields which show
el the highest infestations were usu
ally fields which had not been given
ev.rly poisoning treatment.
The i ther belt of high infestation
cr*sses the lower Piedmont including
the canities of Greenwood, Union and
I. . Mm; st cr. in which belt fto new weev
i's are yet vep< rt d but overwintered
weevils are still plentiful. In this
1-elt early-poisoning is still in prog
ri ss with reports of good results, and
much cotton is still young enough
t . make tiiis work feasible.
Between th- two belts specified,
especiall.\ in the typical Sand Hills
area, the average weevil infestation
is reported to be rather low.
II KM STITCHING ? Pieot Edge work
done ::t the Singer Store, 913 Main
Street, Cannier, S. C. Also Sowing
machines sold cheap for cash or
easy paym< nts. SINGER SEWING
MAC 11 INK CO., R. A. Purser, Mgr..
043 Main Street, Camden, S. C.
NOTICE OF I-OST CERTIFICATE j
Notice is hereby given that stock .
certificate No. 178 for six (6) share- j
of the capital stock of the Fidelity
Buildirg and Loan Association, ot :
Camden, S. C., issued to the u.irior- '
signed, has been lost or destroyed
and after dilig'int search, same can-!
not be found. Application will there- j
fore b? made to the said Association
for a duplicate of same on July 23th,
1928.
MRS. J. F. MeCLAIN.
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE
Notice i ? her* by given that stock
certificate No. 5.rif> of the 4th Series, j
Camden Building and Loan Associa- '
tien, for Fifty (">0) Shares of Stock,
issued to G. A. Rhame October 21th,
192.">, has been lost or destroyed and
afti r diligent search same cannot be
found, and that the undersigned will,
on the 18th of July, 1928, apply to
the said Camden Building and Loan
Association for a duplicate of said
stock.
ZOE II. RHAME,
Jr.: e 12. 1928. Administratrix.
DeKAI.H COl'NC! I,
NO. 88. .IK. (). T. A. V
inert! in rc'Kuhi r co'.mvi!
th'. 1st and lit".! Mondays
of each month, a I K.o'
clock. Visiting members welcome. I
I). J. CHRKI).
Counciloi '
1. II JONKS. Ut c. See.
W. (). W. MEETING
Live Oak Cnmp, No. 49, W. O. W., I
tli" I a ^ t Thursday evening in
each nit. nth at H p. m. Visiting sov
??reigns cordially welcomed.
U. N. MYKFU, C. C.
r K WKHSTRU. Clerk. .
JOHN GARY EVANS TO TEST
RULE 32
Former Governor Writes Greenville
Member Hoover Club.
1 Greenville, S. C., July 17. ? (AP) ?
The legality of the oath required by
Democratic party rule No. 32 is U>
be contested by Former Gov. John
Gary Evans, he told Fred V. Johnson,
an officer of the Greenville Hoover
-for President club, in correspondence
made public today. Rule 32 requires
that Democrats support all party
nominees.
"The oath required by legislative
act of 1 y 1 o is all the managers can
require," Former Governor Evans
wrote. ''The managers of elrctoins
who deny a citizen the right' to vote
may also be sued for damages."
Former Governor Evans attended
thv recent meeting of the Democratic
national committee in New York,
serving in the place of Governor
Richards as South Carolina's repre
sentative.
Mr. Johnson, who heretofore has
been a Democrat, but who says he
fe, ls impelled to vote as an inde
i pendent this year, said it was his
I information that any boxes at which
I voters dec lining to take Rule 32 oath
iwiie barred from voting could be
j thrown out.
NOTICE OF IJ1DS
i'.ids will be received <>n Aug. Gth,
ll-2s, at regular meeting ol' City
' ( i uncil !nr Lease of Opera House
Store for one year.
CITY COUNCIL,
Bv W. 11. Haile, Cit\ Council Treas. j
I _
SEASHORE EX C'l RSION
CHARLESTON, S. C.
For
ISLE OF PALMS
SULLIVAN'S ISLAND
FOLLY REACH
FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1928
Round trip fares:
CAMDEN $3.00
j Columbia 3.00
Kershaw 3..r)0
Propoi \ innately round trip fares
fit m intermediate prams.
Tickvts sold for all trains (except
Crescent Limited) July 27 and for
train 10 leaving Columbia 2:20 A. M.
Saturday, July 28.
Tickets good returning to reach
original starting point prior to mid
night Tuesday, July 31, 1028.
Good in Pullman cars. No bag
gpge checked.
Excellent opportunity for short va
cation ? surf bathing, fishing, delight
ful sea breezes.
Consult Ticket Agents.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
The salesman preceded by adver
tising is an ambassador; the one
who must introduce himself is a
peddler.
K XCU RSI () N
WASHINGTON. I). ('. i
Wed nosday, .Inly 2"), n>28
Hound Trip
('AMI)KN
Clio aw
Columbia
I )enma rk
K ollnfks
Mcliee
Fares:
Other points proportionate.
Final limit July :5t>, 1!)2H.
l-'or further information, eon
suit Ticket Agent.
Si: A HA Ul) A I K LINK KWY.
18 Day Excursions
Atlantic City Niagara Falls
From
Hishopville
CAM DION
('heraw
(Columbia
Dariingtf n
Denmark
Florence
Hartsvillp
I ,a m ?i r
MeBco
Sumter
Timmonsville
Proportionate farrs from other points.
BKIiLINti DATKS: Niagara Falls, N. Y., July
H, 10, 22, 30, Heptemb< r 5, 13, 19, 27, Or'ober 3, 1928
SKI. LING DATK8: Atlantic City, N. J., , <
15, 21, 29, September 4, 192K.
Stopovers permitted returning not to exceed ten days within
final limit at Philadelphia, Wilmington, Del., Baltimoro, Washing
ton, and other points. All tickets limited IK days, including date
of sale.
For further information, schedules, and rest rvntions apply to
Ticket Agents
To
Atlantic City
$20.05
2(5. i:?
2:5.7."*)
27. r>-)
25.30
29.20
2 .">.30
?5.30
20.00
2 >.00
20. '10
20.10
To
Niagara Falls
$35.90
30.00
33.00
37.10
3:>.ir>
39.05
3 r>.l5
35.15
30.30
31.35
30.25
35.15
2
">, August
luftuV 1,
2,
7,
Seaboard Air Line Railway
THIC SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
July 29, 1923
First Foreign Missionaries
Text: Acts 13
Barnabas and Paul, after a happy
period of service at Antioeh, had re
turned to Jerusalem, where they
found the church in great excitement
over the martyrdom of Jam s by Her
od and the imprisonment and escape
of Peter. They no doubt were warm
ly welcomed at this time, as they
came, not 0n!y with contributions to
aid the persecuted Christians, but r -
ports of their fruitful labors in An
tioeh. They were evidently impati
ent to get back to Antioeh and take
up their interesting work. So we
fee them in our chaptcr for V ay
back at Antioeh, having brought wrih
them "John, whose surn:tinc was
Mark" Q2:2r>).
The Antioeh church at this time
took a distinct step in advance. A
mong its members were men endow, d
by the Spirit of prohpecy an I teach
ing? Sinn on called Niger (the black),
Lucius of Cyrcne (the African city
from which Simeon had come when
he was compelled to bear the er s
of Christ, Mt. 27 :!?2 thus identifying
Simeon), and Manaen, fost. r-brothor
of the Herod who had been ruler of
Galilee when our Lord was cruchiej.
jAs these men were giving themse'.ws
[to fasting and prayer, tiny weiv di
Ivini'ly led to separate Hnrnaba- an i
j Paul for a wider ministry. "Th. y
laid hands on them and : 1 1 1 them
'away" (v. ").
It is important that we sh mi! 1 un
derstand the significance of their ' ly
ing on of hands. It was n it t ! u- :m
parlat ion of the Spirit. They ha!
both received this gift. It wi- n<.t
ordination to the apostleship. They
could not confer the office which th v
did not possess. Paul insists in all
his letters that he did not rec-. ?\e
apostleship through any human agen
cy. It was jiot ordination to the
ministry. Tlney had b: en in the min
istry for some time. Then wh it was
| it ? It was separation of them. a
1 forma'J designation of them. to a
great missionary enterprise.
The Church had seen that the G -s
pel was intended for the w<>:l.l.
whither Jew or Gentile. They .aw.
also, that the churches must j i^ !ge
themselves to sustain and encourag*'
missionaries in the arduous w ? :>; ? f
carrying the Gospel to the heathen.
Hence, this was no ordinary ruin
ation service. It was a sp.i hl ap- '
pointment of two eminently qualified
men to a work which was no private
venture, but the recognized tusk of
the church as a whole. Thus we see I
how the foreign missionary inter-'
prise was born.
When Jesus left this eirth, he gave |
His great commission 0f our Golden 1
Text. His followers seemed slow to j
act upon it. Many earnest converts |
were made among the .Jews at Jer- |
usalem, but they organize ! no effovt j
for the sending of the Gospel to otheAl
cities and lands. Their national ex-\
clusiveness seemed to hold then back. |
The Jewish ritual did not prevent
men of other races from becoming!
proselytes to the Jewish faith, but
it did nothing to invite them. The
tendency was to isolate the Jew more
and more.
The first Christians carri I much
of their spirit into the church. This'
is clear from the careful procedure
of Philip in preaching in Samaria,
of P< ter in going to Cornelius an I I
of the first evangelists in Antioeh. |
As we would now say, they were |
"very cons rvative." If church mem- J
Ikts had been !eft to themselves, it
is doubtful if they would ever have
taken any steps to spread the (Jos
pel to foreign parts. It w-as the
Holy Spirit who reminded them by
visions and illuminations of their
Lords commission, and church mem
bers todny who are not fully yieloed
to His influences, are just, as prone
to become exclusive an I indifferent
to missionary enterprises.
It ?houl:l l)<> noticed that as scon
as Gentiles began to come into the
church, without first having become
Jewish proselytes, <their thoughts be |
gan to go out, under the Spirit's |
guidance, to the heathen about them. I
I hey re alized, as perhaps Jewish be- !
lievers did not, the degradat ion^ of
idolatries and the emptiness of false
religions. The Spirit had less diffi
culty in moving then) to plan a def
inite forward movement. It must
have hen a joyous day at Antioeh
when Paul and Marnabis accepted the
call to go forth to the cities of ("yp
rus.
It was something new under the
sun. Lxcept for the prophetic mis
Jsions of Llijah or Jonah, there was
I nothing in Jewish history to com
j pare with this undertaking. When
had they ever left their own bor
ders to try to persuade Gentiles that,
j apart from acceptance of their faith,
j they would be lost? When had the
^Gret to or Romans ever been ap
Iproaehed in this way? When that
I vessel left, the harbor at Seleucia,
the Gospel for the first time went
to sea; for the first time was launch
ed an organized effort to g, t, men to
! Christ outside of1 the Jewish race.
I I Was it not, a
for these two men? They went forth
without earthly weapons, without
protection by any governor or em
peror, carrying only the ''Sword of
.the Spirit" and an eagerness to tell
t the story of redeeming love. As one
. has said: "It was the first fruit of
that grander mission on which the
I.ord Himself had come from heaven
to earth, and the evidence of its real
ity and power."
We cannot help wondering if, when
the Holy Spirit c.rected them to start
this new wo*k, there were some i n
the church who said: "We'd belter
conv; rt the heathen at home before
we try to convert the rest of the
world!" It would be time to tackle
Cyprus after everyone in Antiech
had been won. How far woul.l the
Gospel have gone if the church had
fo'h we 1 the narrow vision of some?
\Va< there ever a hamlet in which
everyone was converted? We have
never hear! of it. Palestine might
still be the only country in ary <1 -
<:r< e Christianized. Of what inesti
mable blessings would the worl 1 have
1>i en deprived!
Let us learn, like these early dis
eipUs 'hat it is our business t i go
f ?\ m place to place dropping the
<;?.oi Seed. We little know where
the od ground is to be found or
in what unexpected places the seed
may geminate and advanei o\vr the ,
r '/ ur-i ?f superstition an 1 sin. This j
?s (,;?<? Lor I's example. He ha ! no
othir orogiam. Time has prove 1
t'rai ?he only way to keep the work |
a'ive at home is through the reflex ;
influpvc of our foreign tni-sionary t
- ucees -es. Soul-winning effort !
: 1 ? end ha* never been < ppose.l to
evangelistic efforts at home.
Old Hay line's New Steamer 'M'res
ident Warfield" Makes Maiden
\ inane Down Bay t ?? Nor
folk July 18th.
Named in tribute to S. Davies i
W:u field, late President of the Hal I
timore Steam Packet Company (Ol ?
H;:y Line) and of the S aboard Ait
Line Railway Company, the magnifi
cent .new steamer "President War
field" arrived in Baltimore We lr.es
t'ay, Ju'y ISth, to join her sisiet
-hips "State of Marylan 1" and "S'ate
of Virginia" in the Baltimor ?(>' :
Point-Norfolk run.
Representing the final wor.l in in
land waterway steamship construe
tion, the "Pre-ident Warfield" offers
the traveling public every new idea
>n luxurious appointments and com
fort. Built of ste< 1, with an ove>
all length of feet a>id a 1 earn
of 58 feet, she lias five decks? three
exclusively devoted to passenger ac
com modations.
Contains Every Modern Comfort
The ''President Warfield" is out
fitted in Colonial style, the harmon
izing or contrasting of every detail
having had the most careful thought.
Her 170 staterooms each contain
modern conveniences and comforts
?nd, in keeping with the times, many
Se twin beds7 others have private
baths, showers and lavatories. A1
e Hot and cold running water. A
us p-xlm and Mu?ic Room adds
to many entertaining and d< light ful
features. The Dining Room, on th
main deck, has a capacity of I no ,v 1
?"?ovjdrs delightful views of Chesa
peake Hay, many passing ships a" 1
points of historic interest. The sa
loons are large and the entire vessel
is a tribute to modern ship bui'ding.
"Old Hay Line" Was First on Chesa
peake [lay.
The Baltimore Steam Packet Com
pony has operated passenger and
freight service boats between Haiti
more and Norfolk since IH-IO; and its
organizers were interested in the fir.-t
steamboat to run on Chesapeake Bay.
Pioneering with the picturesque old
sidewh' elers, ''Pocahontas." "Georg
ia," and "South Carolina," the com
pany has kept abreast of all new
ideas and developments adding to the
comfort and safety of its steamers.
Teday, wth the new "President War
field," the "State of Maryland" and
"State of Virginia," (the latter btdrvr
oractically new and of modern con
struction) the Baltimore Steam Pack
i et Company has the distinction of
operating both the newest and most
?modern fleet of steamers between
j Baltimore and Norfolk.
'
v. x <: i; it s i o n
WASHINGTON. I). ('.
WKDNK8DAY. JULY 2.r., lf?2K
via
SOI JTIIKUN RAILWAY
SYSTEM
Round trip fnrr-s
C'nluinliia
C'AMDKN
Chostcr
$i :?.r?o
12.00
13.00
I1 inn I limit to roach oriprirvil
starting point hy midnight
July :<0, 1928.
( onsult Tiokot A^ont.
A N N O U N C E J 1 E N TS
For Township Director
We taki phasure in announcing
die name of Mr. Karl 11. Mow on as
a candidate for the office of County
Director from Wateree Township to
succeed himself. Mjpjcct to the rules
and regulations of tin* primary elec
tion. Mr. Bowen ha? ma ic us a v-ry
capable and efficient officer and v\>
feel that his .<er\iccs are needed l'or
at, other t> rm.
hl.ANKY YOTI-KS
rem mac is i r \n:
I hei\by ann^iin.c my-ilf a candi
date for Magistrate fi :ii the l.'ppci
Division of U .t'.cn i- T v. v..-?.ip. >.:!>
jeet to the rule-; nf >!ik ,i ? m ? ? ? 1 .x - i.
i'rinnu y. W . M . 1 ' ?! A is K.
For ('undress
j I hereby announ-e that I an; a
andidate in the Democratic pi limine
I >! South Carolina for the r minat:?-n
i . .....
:?r Repres *it :it i\< ? i>i in-- .>1:1 < o>:_
! uri'ssimial District for tin- 71 -l Con.
. ^ri'ss, and I take l!;i> op u". unity t<
'thank the people t-f the D '.rat !'--r
j their loyal .-uppoit in ti.e pa -t and
to say that 1 shall c:i i a\ >r t > <ie_
>erve tle-ir suppor; and confidence
in the future.
w. f. sti:vi:ns()N.
l'or Mouse ot Re present a t i v c -.
1 het i by :?i:!!"i>n.-e m;. ? e! .' a > A'.
inh.tc fur tl'.i' lli-ase of U pre-cnla
i\es f i*? 'tu her. haw t ?-c:
,o the rubs t'f the dem.v alic pi>
iia ry an.! will appr. ciate sup
ort.
N. S. KICM AMDS.
For Ho?> of Rcprescivatnes
1 he! city announce my*<If a
..ndaiate for iv-clei t b >n a a inem
ber of the House of Rcpic ntntive
f i < in hershaw county, subj. ci to tm
. ules of the Democratic pi .;..ary, an ? '
( i >pe?-t fully solicit the supp rt of th
ibm-iratic voters.
NK\VTi)N KKI.l.Y.
For the Mouse of Representative*
We hereby announce the name of
D. M. McCaskill as a cand..;.ite i'o!
ti e Home of lb pivsentativi bci.i v
.nj; that hi will make a capable and
elficient reprcscnt.ifl^e of '.lie pcopl
f Kershaw county#
\'(?rKi:s,
I
l'or Road Superintendent
We, the voters < ? l" ilaffalo town ]
ship, ask the favor of all voters of j
Kershaw county in the re-election <?: !
Mr. Henry K. Munn to tin office ol ;
road superintendent as he has faith- j
fully performed bis duties for the |
">cst interest of the p< op!e.
YOTKRS
i
For Master
1 h> n by announce my -elf as a can
didate for the office of Master in
K(|uity for Kershaw County and will
appreciate the support of the voters
it) the cominj-C primary.
W. L. Del'ASS, .? r:.
For Muu'is( rule
I hereby announce my-cl1' as a can- |
didate for Magistrate in D eWalh j
Pownship, subject to the ruies of ihi
dc:oocrnt ie prims. ry.
I!. M. SMITH.
For Coroner
1 hereby announce myself a ea;Hi -;
date for re-election to tin* office of
Coroner for Kershaw co.mty, and <
will appreciate the continued suppo.-' i
t>f thi democratic voters of the c-u i
ty. W. F. CI SSKI.I.,
FOR COI NT Y DIRK( TOR
I hereby announce myst If as a can
didate for re-election to tin- office of.
Director for D'Kalb Town-hip and
pledjfc if elected, to di charge the'
duties of this office, impartially, and
to the best of my indent' td and nhili- !
it y. Very re-pi rl fuily,
II. O. CA R|' i SON, JR. |
FOR ( T.F.RK OF (OI RT
I hereby announce my elf a can
didate for re-election to the office o|
Cl< rl< of Court for Kershiuv county,
subject to the rules of the Democrat
ic primary. II CKYIM'KN.
FOR TOWNSHIP DIRKCTOR
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Township Director for
l.erce Township, subject to I he rules '
of the democratic primary. I will j
appreciate your support.
O. K. IIINSON. |
FOR M \C ISTR ATM
I hereby announce myself a <-andi f
date for re app.i in! in- nt as Magi?
Irate in the Lower Division of Wa
teree Township, subject to the rules
of the Democratic primary.
J. D. WATSON.
FOR M ACISTR A I F,
I hereby announce myself a candi- j
date for Magistrate in the Upper
Division of Wateree Township, sub
ject to the rules of the Democratic
primary.
MISCELLANEOUS!
ADYEKT1SEMEN'
?V- * -V- ??? -Y< -Y- * V
?y \tu'an:zim; and
Y- HATTER Y SERVICE
Y* Prompt and Sat ^factory
?V \ ( tent ion (i i\ en to all
?V orders
COODVKAK TIRES
and
?Y- Wll.I.ARI) HATTERIES
?Y- Greasing and Car Washing
?V t all upi ii us w hen we can be
?V of mtmci' to \ oil. Prices reas
onable.
??? mm-:rs ser\ ice station
?Y Phone .'!N ( or. I )< Kali) ?V. I'air
.V * -V * \K * *
.\u I U~
Any one wishing curtains stretcheJ
-ii'ly to '.'0 1 Canipb- II Ave Price!
: > a - oi.alde.
?Y* *Y" 'Y- *Y- *Y* ^
MtlN I M ENTS 'K
1 M>liiit \otir orders for
\i(?M'MK\TS and MEMORIALS*
All w orii miarantcrd and prices *
reasonable flf
t linden v\ill hereal'ter be iiulud- ?
ed i a in > t ?. r r ? t nry ^
I \X< \SI KR M MtP.I.K AND *
(,|{\M'ii: WlllJKS *
I .;i iicas t or. S. C.
M. II. McXIXt II. Proprietor "*
It interested drop u-* a line and
i < |:i e -eiitat i\ e i i I call upon ?
> on. V
* * }: \K- * *
MiiM-n TO LOAN
On itnptvwd i i'.y teal edate at
i.'j per out interest. Apply to
liEXRY SAVAGE, JR., Attorney,
v rocker Kui'olin^".
-Y- Y- -Y * -Y- _
?Y-Office Plione Res. Kimball House*
Y- Will. KJ98 Ivy 7700 *1
* PRACTICE IN STATE AND
* U. S. COURTS *?
Y HAYNE M. MATHK30N *
?V? Attorney and Cennselor ftt Law V
* Suite r? 1 2 Peters Huildin^
* ATLANTA, GA.
IL E. CHEWNIN^
Contractor and Huilder
Camden, S. C.
E s t i in ates Furnished
and satisfactory work
Kii a ranleed.
Testimonials furnished
on request.
'? ISSORS SHARPENED? and do it
to ?t 1 1 t t iiii. Price 10 . cents.
Wo,-l< Guaranteed. Telephone 117.
GEGRGI* TIDWEI.L.
6 6 6
( !ures Chills and lever
Intermittent, Remittent &
Billions Fever due to
Malaria.
It kills the tterms
< U It W A XT A I >S
P.EIXG
RESULTS
k !?; i or s m i: d u \xd night
Camden |eo ( '-iin pa ey 's Service
Station, ("oit,? r .Market and D< -
Ka'b Streets will offer ic<- for ,si?lo
'lay and niieht untli October Ift,
l'.)L's. || A N X I S 1 II K l< I". MAN.
COWS I'OR S \ I E S'ooe iro"d nideh
rows, fi">h j r ) milk. Apply to W.
A. Edward*. We.-t\ ill* . R. E. ! >. I .
I OR R EXT My hmise at Liberty
I fill, lias se ven rooms. Will rent
i>> 'he inoii'!) or year.
W. A. CUNNINGHAM.
l or Siip' i int endent of Education.
At 1 1: solicitation of friend# I
hereby announce myself a candidate^
ifor County Sn p? - ri ??1 c* ?i<!?'iit of Educa-'*
tion for Kervbaw county, subject tO^
the inles of th< I >eni'?ratie primary,
and will appreriafe youi support.
I .1. Mi KEN/IE.
1
|OR CONGRESS
I ben by announee my candidacy as
! represent a ( ive from the fifth di#i
tricl to the seventy first congreilU
subject to the result of the approach*!
ling primary, and will appreciate youd
1 support. -3