The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 13, 1919, Image 7
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
WANUFACTURlffG CO.
MILL WORK
SASH. DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
plain 4 HUCEIt STS. Ph.?. 7I
COLUMBIANS. C.
BEFORE
You Have That Next
Building Done See
Jim Alexander
CONTRACTOR
"No W?r Tim" Camden, S. C.
r ?
Collins Brothers
Undertakers for Colored People
Telephone 41 714 W. D.K*lb St.
GARDEN
SEED
We have a fresh
supply of all kinds
of Garden Seed
on hand.
Zemp & DePass
Call or Pbone N?. 10
School Attendance Law.
The compulsory school attendance law,
paused at the laat of the legis
lature Mint now operative in Kemhaw
county, it* published herewith for the in
formation aud guidance of parent*, guar
diaua ami other persona having the cue
t?dy and care of childreu beiweeu the
?tea of eight ami fourteen years of age.
Th? attendance officer appointed for this
county will begin hi# duties June 1st.
The following is the full text of the
jifcW ??' . I. J. Mt'Krn/.ic,
County Superintendent of Education
for Kt-r^iiaw County.
An Act to Regulate School Attendance
of All Children Within Certain Agee.
Section 1. He it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of the State of South Car'
Oliua, That tvery | >it fen I , v?i
other person having chargo of any child
betWeeu eight and fourteen years of age,
must mimI such child to a public, pri
vate or parochial, or to a competent tu* i
tor, subject to the approval of the Oouu* ,
ty Superintendent of Education, wcliool
for four consecutive months, or eighty ;
days during t he scholastic year, that the!
school attended is In session : Provided '
That in cnh? the term of any tchobt is j
less than four months or eighty days)
attendance for the full term of such school j
shall he sufficient to meet the require- |
incuts <vf this Act, except as hereinafter
provided.
12, Upon ' written petition a majority
of the qualified electors residing iu any
school district requesting the attendance
' of pupils on school throughout the full
terw, thei County Board of Education i
shall order such attendance hereunder. 1
This Act shall not shorten the period J
of school attendance in any district where
a longer school term than four mouths 1
i8 now maintained and attendance Is re
quired under the local option law.
8. That any child whose physical,
! mental or moral conditio*! unfit* it for at
tendance at school is exempt from the
rcipiirements of Section 1, that such child
must be designated as unfit by a per
son competent to judge and oppointed
to do so by the Hoard appointing the
attendance officer for that territory.
4. That any child living more thau two
i and one-half miles from any public, pri
vate, parochial school, and any child un
der twelve years of age living more than
I two miles from such schoql may claim
i exemption f rum the requirements of Sec
tion 1: Provided, That auy pupil liv
lug within one mile of any regular route
of a school wagon may not claim exemp
tion. ?
> .5. That auy private or parochial
I school attended by any child between
eight and fourteen years of age shall bo
; first approved by the State Board of
, Education. Such school must give its in
struction in the English language and
lit must teach such subjects as are re
! (pi i red in a similar public school in South
Carolina.
0. The Comity Board of Education
shall appoint such attendance officer or
officers as the needs of the public schools
of the county may require: Provided,
| That the Board of Trustees of any dis
! trict containing an incorporated town or
j city of two thousand Inhabitants may
j nominate to the Couny Board of Edq
: cation the attendance officer for their
district and may fix his compensation
i from the special tax funds of their dis
trict. The duties of such attendance
officer shall be to take annually a school
[Census of all tlic children in each dis
trict between the ages' of six and four
! teen years, and to file with the County
j Board of Education, a report giving by
I School District the namo' of each sucb
child, the race, the sex, and the name?
and local addresses of each child's par
ents. /The census shall be taken during
the months of July and August. Any
cbHd ineligible to attend the public schools
shall be reported by the attendance of
ficer to the County Superintendent, who
shall transmit such report, to the execit
I tive head of the proper State school for
! such special child.
7. Women shall be eligible for employ
I ment as district or county attendance of
j ficers.
8. That it shall be the /urther duty
at etch
,b, ?ap>rt?twawt ?r Jr )>rl .errUorr.
M'hool within t ?hlld between eight
the name of tW^r> | RKe absent f^?,u I
tlld fr?? tb. par
?ehool, *ud to ***" h chiid the rea i
ent or fuardlaw of ?* <# BUch absence
i? -tu.- <?? m t!, "ucb ??
cawi or JJJJgJ ^.lillUSiv endanger tb* j
cause* a? wovjbl liawnt ?f 1?*^'
health of the child. a v in 1 <r bo for**
Ian must bo uotith< i to JWjJ^ time
the nesrest Magistral I ^ ,o* be
to show why h* or su? Pw
punished "**>riM*J?rMldtuee officer may.
ta*a, tii Ht the *"v? " ??>' "b;
in his ??>? I"'1 , h ,.*cUKC<t
?e-:"k
0. That all attendant (.ortjfl.
haye the to the age of
cat* ?r an 'f ho! district or terrl
any ?WJJ ln ?,n Lv^ tho further right
tory. They shall Mv* ? t to a?
to visit any PlaJ?v?f SSf^n el*ht *nd
certain tf "?>' fki1^ KyJ! Those
lourtoeu yearn of af?l la 1 .? n notices
tttt &?&&$??
a,??8iS'1SS -
10. Th.t *^5?&tlSt any ehM
Other peraon having c i* t who
subject to ?>'? P?Tl7??>,y' . t0 comply
willfully dewu^l
with these provision upon con*
Kuilty of h miedei^^JgW^ be flned
viction before an. tjtjtnQ) dollar*}, nor
not less than fit* dollar? for each
iKOre than ten t.$ arfj to be paid
met oflloer of the at?* <J* ^ of Rge
hotween eight aurt fon^^ principal, or
from school, an \ ' neglecting or re
?u,?rlnto..<le..t ? the ?t
fusing to report any deducted from
tendance officer bhlJ . current month
his or her aa ary for the cui ^ the
i'K 4W%4 by the County 8?
perlntendeut of Kdu? cat! >on. mother
!2. In the case of a wWowejj^ ^
ar at a u"P^d whose labor may be
twelve years of ag t in whole or
necessary for tho W? ' ^ excused,
in part, of any per. . ^lc to pur
The children of *ar?^_U?f attendance
chase the necessary ? .. UIK)n the or
upon a l'u .'^ "^"lionrd 'of Education,
w^A}?SifeA,MS
SS*. ? -n tfc.
county a tt .ihI a n cc u ffl mij ? u ? "j'
ized, the sum of WOW? 8^cral As
propriated annually by d 4X200.00
Ubbr. "ul,r dl.L^meuta \ull to
t-;: ** P-f
So^ilrunder fourteen
SS?SSSS?o; t'cSer of "?????
the period required by . law, oj^hM been
excused from attendance as PW?JJ y
the third section hereof, and i- sbaii
the duty of said f erl? e"J pS
or to furnish such certificate on appnea
tion of the parent, guardun or otne
person having control of such child tn-^
titled to same. . . A . incon.
15. All Acts or part# of Acts incon
sisteut with this Act are hereby repeal
^Approved the 1st day of March,
1019. * 1
,Two Recent Stock Car
Records
4370 miles in high gear
without a stop, in Okfahoma
Round trip between Oakland *ndLo?
Anglic*. 947 milea, 28 houri 45 win
mtct, average 24.28 miles per gallon.
V
Tests That Show What , ' '
.v lOwners Know
V"* " " "?%' V'J>
The fine appearance and comfort of the Overland Model
SO could not, alone, have won it tjie deep public appreciation .fr ?
k enjoys. * rr* v?
- . .. it j9 the character of this car that lies beneath all of ife?
, fiopularity ? character as demonstrated by consistent, effi- ^
dent performance.
The pride of more than 150,000 Model 90 owners is built
upon the daily service their cars render under all condition*.
Let us show you a Blodel 90. ? f*1
' o ? ? "....J;'
i- - ? ' I ? ? A
OVERLAND COLUM BIA COMPANY
Cbrner Sumter and Hamptoa Colombia, 3. C. /
OvwUad Uo4*l Nis?ty Fiw P??*i|w Tootim Cw, IMS Ub.T?U?
i
- .
HAVE YOU PLANTED
SOY BEANS WITH
YOURtORN ?
If Not, Bo Sure to Plant a Crop
of Them Before Mid
Summer.
<'lrin.son College. T'Ht fanners o I I
'he - southeastern .states lia \ t* n t yot I
;orao to appreciate the value of soy
oeuus, a# a soil improver, as a fo.xl I
'or man, or as u food for animals, say* I
Prof. G:!beart . U. Collings. of the I
Agronomy Division. The soyboan is
one of the moat promising legumes of j
the South, and surely the South needs I
to grow legumes more thau any other
group of plants. In order that the I
southern farmer may soc\iro larger I
j ?nd more profitable yields, the nitro J
(en and the organic matter of the I
?oil must be built up. This can bd I
lone proAtably only through the u*e I
ot legumes In our rotations.
The aoybean, sometimes called the I
loja bean, soya bean, or stock pea. I
wan introduced Into this country from I
Japan during the latter part of the j
twentieth century, Altho It is not a j
native, the soil and climatic condition I
of the southeastern states are ideal I
for its development. It is an annual I
plant of upright growth, producing I
large yields of both hay and grain. j
At 'the present time soybeans are I
more profitable to the average farmer |
than peanuts, and when used to turn I
under nre equal pound per pound of I
organic mattor and nitrogen to cow- I
peas, vetch, and other legumes. They |
are better yielders than cowpoaK I
when planted In rows and cultivated. I
They grow earlier in the spring and I
later In the fall and are more resist- I
ant to drought, heat, and ^rost than
eowpeas. I
As a grazing crop for hogs soybeans J
are among the best. As a hay crop,
altho somewhat coarse, they are much I
relished by livestock. The feeding I
value of the hay compares very fav- J
orably with alfalfa hay. As a green I
manuring crop thoy add both organic I
matter and nitrogen to the soil. A I
test conducted by the Connecticut j
Agricultural Experiment Station I
found that from 100 to, 135 pounds of |
nltrogon was returned to the soil each I
year when the crop was used for thin I
purpose.
There is an ever increasing demand I
for the seed, which are now being I
used for a large variety of purposes. J
One of the principal demnnds comes J
from the oil mills. The so.fbean seed I
are very rich in oil, one bushel yield-. I
lng on an average one gallon of oil I
when pressed. For these reasons the
acreage planted to soybeans each
year is steadily increasing and should I
continue to Increase for some consld- 1
ernble time to come. I
- The preparation of the seed bed I
Is the same as the preparation I
of the seed, bed for cotton, ttow- I
ever, a thorough preparation must be |
emphasised, .for by giving the plants!
a good start a long step has been j
mad? toward the successful produc- j
? tlon of the crop. The plant reacts J
< readily to fertilizers, especially to the I
application of phosphatic fertilizers. I
Some potassium can be applied profit- 1
ably in the Coastal Plain, but nitro
gen need not be applied either in the I
Piedmont Plateau or the Coastal
Plain.
Soybeans should always be planted I
hi rows, whether they are grown for
seed or for hay. The row* should be
86 to 80 inches apart, depending upon
the fertility of the land and the tar*
iety grown. The seed should be
planted just as ootton or corn. An
ordinary eorn planter can be used
?very successfully for thie purpose.
About 26 to 88 pounds of medium site
seed should' be planted per ace. In
planting, however, the seed should not
be planted deeper than two Inches and
under normal conditions not deeper
than one and one-half Inches.
Soybeans may be planted any time
from early Bpring until mid-summer.
For a grain crop they should be i
planted early, but for a hay, pasture.!
green-manur37"or soiling crop they
may be planted as late as August 1st
Cultivation should begin as soon as
the young seed are above the ground.
One deep cultivation is advised, but
after that the cultivations should be
shallow. Level cultivation is recom
mended, hecauae-harve sting is ? thus
greatly aided. ? - ' /
About 10 to SO bushels of grain and
1 to 8i tons of hay will be produced
per aere, depending upon the variety
of bean, the climatic conditions, the
fertility of the soil, and the cultiva
tion received. The vines are cut with
a moWer or reaper, and shocked in the
field to dry. The curing Is similar to
the curing of cowpea hay. ^the beans
may be thrashed out with an ordin
ary thrashing machine, or they may
be thrashed from the atalk by special
ly prepared harvesters.
The choiee of a variety mfst be
made by the farmer hlmself.f The,
South Carolina Agricultural Experi
ment Station found that Mafcmoth
yellow, Brewns, Austin, Tarheel jBlack,
and ffollyWeok gave the best Results
la the order named In the variety test
ef soybeans conducted : at thai sta
tion. The Mammoth yellow is Consid
ered one ef the best varieties f#r hay.
As a general rale, in the southeaat
era state | the.eeed do not have to he
Inoculated. This la particularly true
In the Coastal Plain soils.
' Tf yon have never looted Mt the
soybean, give it a cfcanee (his year
and yon win be fully repaid for your
if
AH good roots lend to nuf liflf .
c
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
CITATION
State of South Carolina,
County of Kerwhaw. > ' {
ny w. u McDowell, Pro
bate Judge. ' 1
'Where a# JiQUW Cook uiad* ?uit to uio
to graut hliu Letter* of Administration
of tbvs fcatatti of uuil effecta of I'etor
Cook. I
Th. s,. ?rc, Therefore, to olto and ad
monish all and idugular the, klftdrod aud
creditor# of the aaid Peter Cook, de-v
eeased, that they bt\ and, appear before
me i iu tbe Court of Prohatp, to bo bold
at Cjuuden, S, 0., on Juno 14tb next
after publication thereof, at' 11 o'clock
In the forenoon, to show eauae, if any
they have, why the waid Administration
should not be granted.
Qivep under iny Hand, this Slat day.
of May A. 1). 1010,
W. U Ma'DOWKLL.
Judge of Probata for Korahaw County.
Published ou the 6th and ?3thdaya
of Juno. 1010; in tho Camden Chronicle
*7ff
SOME
BIG
SURPRISE
Shur-on
AND SPE
Made in many attractive
styles, with or without
SheUtex Rims, Shur-on
Mountings are comforta
ble, becoming, and when
fitted with\
rawft *<+*?*?* ,
? lenses for sensitive eyes ?
you have the utmost in refined
and efficient spectacles or eye
M. H. HEYMAN
Jeweler and Optician ;
and posted at the (Vurt Houae door
for the time prescribed by law.
notice of election
Htate of South Carolina,
County of Kereliaw.
A petition signed by one third or
more of the resident ijaaliM elector*
of J 1 yea-rs and a like niuuber of the
resident freeholders of achool district No.
12 of said State and County asking for
an election to determine whether an ad
ditional tax of I mills shall be levied
on the taxable property of said district .
for school putyoaee, The County Hoard
having approved said petition we the
undersigned Hoard of Trustees do hereby
order an election to be held at the store
of Jesse T. Hoss, Hlaney, 8. Satur
day. June 14th, 1011). Polls opening
at 8 a. m. and closing at I p. m. Those
who reside in the district and present
their registration certificates and tax re
ceipts will be allowed to vote in this
election. The election will be conducted
a* a general election.
Jesse T. Ross,
?NV. S. Rose,
J, A. Nelnon,
Trustees of School District No. 12.
KXKCCTOR'S NOTICK
AH twrtiea indebted <o the
Andy Kelly, d?*c?aaed, are horoby noti
fied to nta'ke payment to the under*
signed, and all parties; if any, having
claims against the said estate will pre
sent them duly attested within the time
prescribed by law.
8. O, TIUJMSDALH,
Executor.
Camden, M. C., May lath, 1010.
IINAL DISCHARGE
: Notice la hereby given that oine month
from this date, on Ediya, July 11th, 1010, /
we wil'l make to the l'robaitc Court of
Kerohaw County our ilnal return as
Executors* <*f the Estate of Rns*e31 A.
1 iik i n in. deceased, mid oai the tnume day
wo witll a,pply to the wald Count for
a final discharge from Our trust as said
Exccutors
GEORGE W. SOfWBfcL,
DURHAM CASTON,
- . ? , Executors.
Ctfpvden. S. C.. June Ofh/lOlO.
Opening llooks of Subscription.
Pursuant ?to a commission issued by
Hon. Wl iltan(k* Dove, Wotfrotary* of
State, notice is thereby given ttvat books
of subscription to the capital ntock of
The Carolina Motor Company will be
opened at 1111 Main Street, Camden, S.
C,. Tuesday Jnfy I^Jitt 11 A. -M. -The
,ptS?posed corporation will deal In auto*
unobitcN and automobile accessories, and
such like business. The capital stock
is to bo $>10,000.00, divided Inito 100
shares at the par Value of $100 Oach.
Hi WIEY TIN 1>AL
JOHN R. LANOFOllD. ,
Corpora-tore.
, Rbv. fl. W. Ackermau, an oM and
highUy respected citizen of Wa<ltcrboro,
(lied laHt Thursdiay afternoon at the ago
of S4. He wnw for a number of year*
a prominent Haptlst minister.
Your
Money
Back if
Not
Satisfied
; -i i' . 'i . t ^
You couldn't make .
t : ri
it stronger; you* J V ]
can come to us
and get the. lives t
styles to be had;
HART
SCHAFFNER
& MARX -
CLOTHES;
if for any reason 2/?.
you're not satisfied
in style, fit wear?
or anything else
? you get your
money back.
Copyright 1919 H?ft 8eh*ffner & MM
, ' ^
We Carry in Stock
Varsity overcoat* ;
you see one in the
picture -
Waist-seam suits
and Overcoats
J
Dren ClotkM
rrep suits
^Butfaew Suits
Special modtlt for
ami who arf hard*
toifit.
'-J?. C! - - ? I - ?*
Tka Home ?f Hart Schaffaar ft Marx Clothes