Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"? ? ~ : ? " ? IKK MS:? *1.50 IN ADVANCB PER ANNUM* M - - -- '' ? "The Hand of Diligent Shaii Rule' VOU4S ^CAMDEN^ KERSHAW COUNTY^QUTH CAROLINA, JULY 5, 1932 CHAS. W. BIRCHMORE, PRO* NO. 38 July Term of Court Convened Yefterday ? d' ? ' The July term of the Kershaw County Criminal Court convened yes terday, Judge W, H. Townsend, pre siding. ? The following cases had been dis posed of up to the hour of going t* I press today: ' <? . . | s-idn^y Wilson iplead guilty bo sim ple assault and battery and received" a sentence of $20 or ten days in jail. 55gd Boone and Bob Jjiarrefct plead guilty to a chargf of house breaking and larceny. Sentence, nirie months each. Bun Lee, violation of "-prohibition law, plead guilty and received a s.x months sentence. Wyatt 'F'atterson was found guilty of burglary and larceny with recom mendation of mercy. Sentence 10 ..years. 11. H. Lowry plead guilly i-o viola tion cf prohibition la>y and was sen 'tenced to six months. Eugene Carlos, alias Collins, plsad guilly to larceny, 6 months. J. 0. Childers ploud guilty of vio lation of prohibition law a^ui received a 4 months sentence which was sus pended until October 1st. Don Deas, Jr., convicted of shill ing an automobile, received a sentt?nce of 3 years. Balfour Shirley, white,' and Willie Bage, colored, were found' not guilty of prohibition charge. Willie James McLendon and George Jones, house breaking and larceny, one year each. Lula Huckab^e iplead guilty of sim " ple assault and battery." . Sentence, 80 days in jail, suspended during good behavior. The case of State, vp, J. B. Munn is U tomorrow, Wednesday. , vs. Ar R^. ,Mayet comes lara bla. The wedd'ing to take palce lit tie late sutpjmer. ? Miss Lowry , is the only daughter ?if the lute John '"'Michael Lowry and sitfaude Miller Lowry of* Kershaw. She WtiW be remembered in Columb Vrhere she attended Chicorn i'xllege. Mr. Goolbsy is the son of the late George Wilson. Goolsby and Ida' Guess Gioolsby o< Denmark, lie has nr.^de hia Tome in Columbia for the pa?(t severnA yeiars, attending the University of South Carolina, where he was a member of the Pi Kappa Alhpa fraternity. He is now an em ploye of tfhe Federal Land Bank, Co lumbia. ? The State. Mrs. A. B. C^ueen who his beer. o< on extended visit to her f>n, J. n Queen has returned to West Virginia ? ?? ? f ' ' ' '!> On the theory that men dress t plor.se women, two large n en's ve* fhopS have add?d women ti t'iti rralefl force. Dr. Luthor B, Bridgets, of GainasJ ^vllIe,Ga.? one' of the StoutWs widely Icnowii evangelists, will begin a series of meetings in Lyttleton Stretrt. , /Methodist Church on July the 17th. Dr. Bridget* has been for many yeara| one of the leading evangelists of the Methodist KipiAcop-al Church, South. | Iff WRfi Mftlccted a few year* ago to be the evangel i?t in Europe. He h?il l aid meet nsfA in various section* of . the United States. No one fcan afford to miss these service*. All donomi* invitad to take part. Let ~ mm MRS. LIZZIE SUDDS, BETHUNE, I .DIES (OF CKH INJURIES Driver Exonerated os Witnesses' Testimony \ Mrs. Lizzie Sudds, 77, of near Be thune was struck by an automobile and fatally injured Friday aftersoon while walking on the highway ten miles norith of Camden on the Oam dew-Charlotte road. The car was driven by H. S. Wad dell, Jr., of -Sumter and was occupied by H. S. Wladdell, Sr., and E. D Sydnor, also of Sumter. Accompany ing Mrs. Sudds was her 8 year old jianddaughther, Melifca Baker. Testi mony oi? alJ witnesses, including the fandchild, was to the 'effeat that Mrs. Sudds, partly blind and deaf, became excited at the approach of the car and stepped in front of the mov ing machine. She -was brought to the hospital, where she died soon afterward. A ooroner's jury exonerated the driver from all blame. ) CANNING The season for the canning cam paign is now on. Let us tane ad vantage of the opportunity to save our fruits and vegetables. Let none ?o to waste. Etat all you can and can all you can't. Follow your instruct ons for canning and drying by the budget for family use in the winter to supplement the green vegetables. You will have an abundance from your garden if your spirit of partiot is<m and family loyalty furnishes the proper incentive. Can, extra vegetables and fruits to 'ielp the s'ck and afflicted, the poor ind needy. These 'extra cans may be transmitted through the County Council Chairman of Welfare, Red Cross, the Salvation Army and the Church organization*. Le? every :lub wrooan do her bit to relievo the rttuitfion' in this sa4 and??e*46us tfme "PfY llfyy/t liar lilrtki S ?#?mlng ^wbngtra^onB and each leadei will be supplied with our Wln ^brop Canning Bulletin No. 26. ? Essentials for Canning ' 1. A clock conveniently situated. ? 2. Scales graduating from 1 ounce to 24 pounds. 3. Supply of towels or clean cloths. 4. Salt, sutnr. 5. Preserving kettles* colanders, p'anfc, buckets. ? < l" 0. Paring knives, spoons, 1 coarse strainer, 1 fine strainer, 1 skim/mer, 1 ladle, 1 large-mouth funnel for fili ng jars, a long handle vooden spoon, 1 wooden masheT, a wooden riick. , 7. Jars, rubbers, sanitary tin cans, ? tops, tongs for handling jars and cant}. j 8. Canners, hot water and steam pleasure. Sealing machine for san itary cans. 0. Vegetables and fruit* perfectly iresh and sound for canning. System is aiprime factor in making the canning operation easy and en joyable. The betry and cherry season is in /ogue rifht now, so it is quite ap propriate 'for the recipe. Canned Berries Gather the berries in shallow ves sels so as to prevent crushing and can them as soon as possible after gathering. Sort the fruit and use ihe smaller and imjperfcct berries for the preparation of juice to use in making a syriv) of medium sweetness Wash carefully ami remove caps and stems. Pack the fruit into contain- 1 era, pressing it gently into place; cover with the prepared medium sy rup boiling hot. Process quarts and. pints 20 minutes in boiling water, and No. 2 and No. 3 sanitary or en ameled tin cans 16 minutes in boiling water. For medium syrup use one cup of sugar to two cups of waiter. Some berries shrink much. To ol> viate this, pre-oook j'.ie borries before filling the containers. To each pound of torlrfes add one-fourth to one-half! pound of sugar according to ? the ?/Weetneaa of ths fruit. Place in kettle and heat to boilinn, stirring gently, and boil for five minutes. Pack boiling hot and process immed iately containers of all sizes for five minutes In boiling water. V 4* String Beann IMck over carefully, string, wadh thoroughly, and cut into pieces of desired size. Add enough boiling i wate<f to cover and boil for five min utes in an uncovered vessel. Parft Jri containers boiling hot, cov et with the At in which th<sy weTe ^1'ed^sM add l^tewjpoonftjl of salt Roosevelt anil Garner Lead Dqgtiocraiic Forces Franklin Delano Roosevelt The Governor of New York was born in the house in which he still lives, ar Hyde Park, Dutchess County, New York, on Jan. 30, 1882. He is a graduate of Harvard and Columbia Law School. He married his distant cousin, Anna Roosevelt, daughter of .President Roosevelt's brother, in 1905 ; they have five children. He served .M&the New York legislature, was assistant secretary of the Navy under ^ for Vice-President in 1920, and was in 1929, re-elected ' The Speaker of the House of Representatives was born on a ranch in Red River County, Texas, November 22, 1869. He went to country schools, studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1890, was a member of the Texas House of Representatives from 1898 to 1902 and was elected to Congress from the 15th Texas district in 1903, serving continuously since then. He was married in 1895 to Kttie Rhcincr He was clectcd Speaker of the House in the present Congress. ^ STAND SCHOLARSHIP EXAM NATION f-rven ycun;? todies tor.<k the seho ? nah p examination for Winthrop College at, the Court House las Wed nesday. There will be ono vacancy or Kershaw County an 1 th? follow ing young ladies wore present: Ker haw Hijfh' Stohool, Miss Wagener I >y ? and Miss Klo'se E sir id re; Midway Hijfh School, Miss Maltio West; Be lhun'8 Hitch School, Miss Kut.h .lone* and Mary Hatfield; Liberty Hill. Misses Mary and ftarah Cunningham. Examinations for Citadel, Cleascjn and University of South Carolina will be held FYiday July ttth. quart ((lass jars 40 minutes, pint (Class jars 85 minutes and No. 2 and No. 3 plalrv tin cam for 80 Grvinutes. Lima lleann Only young and tender lima beans should be canned. The older ones may be dried successfully. For the youn# and tender one* use the meth od soffteated for peas. Process the hot packed i>t*ans immediately at 10 pdumte pressure or 240 F. ir? quart jara 60 minutes, phit jars -56 minutes and Nd. 2 and No. 3 gnrtriftied cans 65 mintiteiuj^ ' ' v ? IMPORTANT MEETINGS TO BAPTIST er. Pack boiling hot. into the contain ers adding 1 teaspoon ful odP aalt to each quart. Procefla itmnecMateljr' at H) pnmwbi pressure 0f UO l\, ?UaH jar* 55 minute, pint gk*? jara ar>* Throe meetings of unusual import ance* to1 the Bwptiftt-s of the Kershaw Association will bo held next week The fir?i| is be on Tuesday c/veniing at 8:30 o'clock at the Bethuno church ihe second will be on Wednesday evening at 8:30 at the First Basis', church of Camden, the third will bo held at Mt. IMsgah church on Tburs day evening at 8:30y The following topics will be <1 irv cussed: "My Duty To My Church," by Rev. J. E, Williams; "The Need of a flreat Revival," Kev. B. S. Brooom; The Great Commission of Jesua," Rev. T. P. Cbrirttroas} "A New Testa nlent OhurCh,' Itev. J. B. Gaston; 'Is The Every Member Canvass Val uable and Scriptural?' Dr. W. S. i Brooke. It is hoped that every dhurch. in. the aaffociart/iofl may, send a delegation to at least' one of these services. The public la cordially invited to attend those meetings. GREEN VILLI] CANDIDATE WINS BEAUTY CONTEST Mies Nell Goodale. of Camden and Miss Blanche Jowers, Maids of Honor. Aiken, July 4. ? Miss Gertrude Buist of Greenville, representing Greenville post No. 3, tonight was judged winner of the Legion beauty contest and wa.s crowned the ne?s queen of the South Carolina depart ment. Miss Buist succeeds Mis Azilo Snioak of Bianchville. "Miss Nell Goodale of Camden anil Miss Blanche Jowers of Williston were chosen as maid.-, of h?n?i' to the; new queen. Twenty-nine youn,u wo men participated in the -contest. The coronation ceremonies weu elaborately carried out on the grounds) of the Highland Park hotel, which provided an admirable potting for the pageantry and the great out.looi theater was filled with a large crowd : of admiring spectators. Liberty Hiil News July 4. ? Recent rains have been very beneficial to vegetable gardens and field crops which are doing fair ly well with farm work generally well advanced. The infestation of boll weevils is said by farmers to be greater than of recent years. We listened in with Mr. R. C. Jones nt his store late Friday night on the Radio report of the nomination of1 Governor Roosevelt for president by the Democratic Convention in session in Chicago. The 'wild' and enthus iastic demonstration of aipplause by the army of delegates and gallery spectators was quite inspix*ing, and we hope omens the victorious closing; ] at S*wi auiiLiiwrai, | .^^^iPpptes, why can't we hope for and expect a great victory for' the Democratic cause? ' ' ! Miss Ediaa'beAh Dendy of Grover .?J. C. has been "spending some time with her cousins, Misses Carolyn and jouisa Drennan at the home of their ;">arr?: ' , Rev. and Mrs. , F. A. Dren , nan. Mr. R. B. Cunningham of Decatur, | Ga. and Mr. E. J. Cunningham, of { Spartanburg, have been rccsnt visi- 1 .ors in the home of their brother, Post Master C. D. Cunningham. Mess. E. L Jones and W, C. Per) j .vere in Camden Frfday last on bus. , iness. Miss J. E. Hoffman of Camden hmj been spending a while with her sister Mrs. R. C. Jones. Misses Mary and Sara, bright an ? attractive twin (laughters of Mr. an! Mrs. C. D. Cunningham, stood the NVinthrop scholarship examination in Camden last week, and since have been visiting in the home of their relatives, Misses Margaret and Susan McDcwi-ll of the Knights Hill section. Former Gov. .John G. Richards was I in Camden on Saturday last shaking) lands with his friends. Mr. and Mrs F B Fltfyd and Messrs. N. S. Richards, L. A Perry and W. G Perry and son, John, were also Cam len' visitors on Saturday. In Camden on Sunday wo attends I i services at the Presbyterian Chti ro!' j conducted by Rev. A. I). McArn, an * at night heard an interesting tal\ by Miss Virginia Hill at the First Baptist Church. Miss Hill is in Camden to conduct the Bible study school at the Baptist Church through out the week. C. BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES Tho following services ar0 annount cod at tho Firs-t Haptist Church: Sunday school at 10 o'clock Mr. C. 0. Stog-nor superintendent, Public worship conducted by the pastor at 11:15 A. M. and K;3<) P. M. Morning subject: A Now Testament Church, Evening subject: A Bad Bargain, B. Y, P. IJ. Sunday evening at 7:30.' On Wednesday evening of this wook wo are to havo an Assoeianal Meeting at this church, Service beginning at 8:80. Thor^ will bo several visiting *peakers, among others Dr. W. S. Brooke will mako a whorrt address. Our Daily Vacation Bible School i? now in progress* Wo have a nelect uroup of teachers, faithful and effi cent. I/i is a fine opportunity for our yourtjf people to Ivarn the Bible ami to enjfoy a good time together. MIbb Virginia Hill of Bamberg is prinoliMe and by training and eJttptfrlsnce is wel1 Ml to direct the school. public is .Cordiklly invited to ? HI County Agent Calls ! Important Meeting More food must be produced and conserved for our people this winter. Money with which to buy food will bj mighty scarce. This is a matter which demands attention and action from the think ing people of Kershaw County. It i.s the duty of all our people, ^ 'penally ! our agr'cultural ami business leaders, to do what they can to prevent hun ger and other hardship in our county this winter. An important meeting in this con nection is to be held in the Court Hjuse Friday, July Kth, 4 P. M. t Everybody in the County is invited, specialists from Winthrop and Clem ? .< on will attend. Definite plans will be made. Organized work will be undertaken for all parts of the Coun ty. Please notify your neighbors. I Let's each one do our part by first J attending this important meeting Fri day afternoon. Holp us org: rvize th0 l program and receive your part of the work to be done. Respectfully, SADIE B. CRAIG, H. D. Agt. HENRY D. GREEN, Co. Agt. COUNTY-WIDE MEETING FOR A PRODUCTION, CANNING AND STORAGE CAMPAIGN Every section of Kershaw County .vill be represented at a County-wide meeting. tit the Court House on Fri day afternoon, July 8 at 4 o'clock. At this meeting plans will be made for ?ommunity canning .meetings to con serve the surplus fruiit^j kme Ageaita in this Watcih next Week's complete program and make your ' plan's to attend. Respectfully, HENRY D. GREEN, County Agent. SADIE B. CRAIG, Co. Home Dem. Agt. PLANT ,MORE LEGUMES NOW, Kershaw County farmers are urged to take advantage of the remaining part of thfe seasion to plant still more legumes such as soybeans, cowpeas and velvet beans. This is very im portant for two reasons. First, these crops will increase your supply of high quality feed for stock, and sec ond, they will increase thee productiv ity of your soil by plaeinp large a mounts of nitrogen and considerable 'lumus in the so l, thereby, decreasing the necessity for so much commercial fertilizer for the production of the following crops. We shall have to depend upon legumes and livestock manure more and more for fertiliz er in crop production. lit is increas ingly evident that we shall have very little ca?ih with which to purchase commercial fertilizers next sipring. Try to put in a few more acres of soybeans, velvet beans or cowpeas Build up your land, make plenty of feed s-o that you can better weather the economic wtorm. Let's h?Pf? ff:r the best but prepare for the worst, advises Henry I>. Green, C mnty Agent, Kershaw County. ADVERTISING DOES NOT COST ? IT PAYS. EM PURDY PAVOD.S ROUGH COAOS-SAYi TM6Y KUOCK TUE ASHES OPF HtS ? ? !&/*?% 'A* ? ?? ' '? % ?Y ?-.'. ? > .-.'J. '' ?