A YEAR ANI> A DAY
n
And Fine of $2,00(1 is Price ol Mailt
Tub Party
New York, .June H. Karl Carroll,
Broadway producer, convicted of perjury
in connection with grand jury investigation
of a party in bis theatre
at which an unclad chorus ifirl served
drinks from a bath tub in which she
was seated, was Sentenced today to
serve a year and a day and to pay *
fine of $2,000.
Carroll was originally indicted on
six counts. Two referred to his testimony
that, there had been no liquor
served at, the parly, two to his statement
that no one occupied the bath
tub, and two to his assertion that he
had no list of quests at the party.
The guest list indictment was
dropped on recommendation of the
prosecution. lie was not .found
guilty of the liquor indictment, hut
guilty of the two indictments concerning
the nude woman and the tub.
The court ordered the jail sentence
.on the two counts (o run concurrently
so that Carroll, will have ,to serve a
year and a day and to pay a fine of
0. Sentence was imposts! by
Judge Goddard, before whom Carroll
was tried and convicted.
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Shot My Masked Man
Charlotte, N. ('., .June (J. J. VV.
Daniels, prominent merchant of Charlotte,
tiled at a local hospital today
from the effect of a bullet wound in
the head, inflicted by ail unidentified
person early this morning.
Mf. Daniels was leaving a meat
market shortly after midnight when
a man with a handkerchief over the
lower part of bis face, fired the. fatal
Police have at rested a negro in connection
with the shooting.
If; " - ' : ~r . K
" EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
All parties indebted to the estate
of Mrs. May A. Barnes, deceased, are
? . hereby notified to make payment to
the undersigned and all parties, if
any, having claims against the said
estate will present, them duly attested
within the time prescribed by law.
fci? - E. L. BARNES, Executor,
Est. Mrs. Mary A. Barnes
Camden, S. (\, May 27, li>2(>.
ii
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
\il parties indebted t-> the estate
of Mrs. Belle Alexan.lt r, deceased,
are hereby notified t<> make payment
to the undersigned, ami aU parties,
if any, having claims again:-; the mi '
estate.will present them duly attested
L within the time prescribed bv law.
MISS SALLIE ALEXANDER,
Executrix Est. Mrs. Belle Alexander,
i, ^ Camden,~S:?Ma\ "fe. P.'2't.
? J. K. GOOD A L F.
P un ting. P \PERU \nging
and kai.somining
f~ A I.I. WORK CC ARAN TEE D
Estimates Furnished Free
109 Rutledge St. Phone Ft.'l-J
camden, s.
r i
\mhulance Service Day or Night
Motor Equipment of the Best
1 ' C. W.EVANS
| MORTICIAN
Telephones DeKnlb St. |
91 and 2S.H Camden, S. C. j
*:
j
T. B. BRUCE
Veterinarian
K '
Day Phone 30?Night Phono 114
CAMDEN, S. C.
p:
kt.? ?????????
jf 1 . ????
J. P. PICKETT. M.I).
physician and surgeon
Physiotherapeutic Treatment with
Alpine Sunlight and Medical
and Surgical Diathermy.
049 Bfoad St. Camden, S. C.
C .... "
lL_i .
THE HTATK <AMJ'A!GN
Candidate* For State Office* to
Speak in Camden Auguat 2
Columbia, May 31.- Both the stato
and senatorial pur Lie* who make the
bounty to county canvass this summer
seeking the several Democratic
nomination* will start their trip*
June lb.
The state party get* under way at
Lexington. The senatorial party
opens at Sumter. The former closes
August 28 at Greenville,- the latter
on the same date at Barnwell.
Ah customary, there will he rest
periods. The sixth npd seventh weeks
will he given over to rest, and there
is never more than five t speaking
da tea a week.
The itineraries as announced ,%-sterday
Ly D. F. Efird on the part of
tin committee follow:
State Candidates
la xington, June 15,
Saluda, June 10.
Mettormick, June 17.
Edgefield, June IS,
Aiken, June IP. ,
St. Matthews, ,J it he 22.
Orange-burg, June 23.
Bamberg, June 24.
Allendah*, June 25.
Barnwell, June 25.
St, George, June 29.
Walterboro, June .30. ^
Hampton, July 1.
Kidgeland, Jtfly 2.
Beaufort, July 3,
Charleston, July 0.
Moncks Corner, July 7.
Georgetown, July 8.
Kiugstrec, July 0.
Manning, July 10.
Sumter, July 13.
Florence, July 14.
Marion, .July 15.
Darlington, July 10.
Biahopville, July 17.
Camden, August 2.
Lancaster, August 3.
Chesterfield, August. 4.
Hennettsville, August 5.
Dillon, August fl.
Conway, August 7-?w
Winnsboro, August 10.
Chester, August 11.
York, August 12.
Cherokee, August 13,
Spartanburg, August 14.
Newberry, August IS.
Laurens, August 19.
Greenwood, August 20.
Abbev'iMe, August 21.
Anderson, August 24.
Walhnlln, August 25.
Pickens, August 20.
Greenville, August 27.
Columbia, August 28.
Senatorial Candidates
Sumter, June 15. .
Florence, June 10.
Marion, June 17.
Darlington, June 18.
Bishopville, June 1#.
?Charleston, .June 22.
Moncks Corner, June 23,
Georgetown, June 24.
Kingsfree, Jlihe 257
Manning, June 20.
Camden, June 28."
Lancaster, June 29.
Chesterfield, June 30. 4E-'
Hennettsville. July 1.
Dillon. July 2.
Conway, July '?.
Union, July 0. .
-Newberry, July 7.
Laurens, July 8.
Greenwood. July 9.
Abbeville. July 10.
Winnsboro, July 13.
Chester, July 11.
York, July 15.
Cherokee, July 10.
Columbia, July 17.
St. George, August 2.
Walterboro. August 3.
Hampton. August 4.
Kidgeland, August 5.
Beaufort, August 0.
Anderson, August 10.
Walhalla, August 11.
firkins, August 12.
Greenville. August 15.
Spartanburg, August ! t.
Lexington. August IT.
Saluda, August 18.
Met oi mick, August 19.
K Igcfield. August L'O.
\ikin. August 21.
St. Matthews, August 21.
Orangeburg. August 25.
ll.imhi i g, August 2<>.
Allendale. August 27.
Bam well, August 28.
Change for Camden
Tlr- s. ;al lampaign meeting
i'o> t i-.u'di ti. originally set for June
2S, will instead be held July 12, it
was announced Tuesday by members
of tin- it.iiuiaiy subcommittee of the
state Democratic executive committee.
June 28 for the senatorial campaign
as already provided in the state
campaign itinerary will be an open
date that candidates and voters may
be free to attend the Fort Moultrie,
celebration in Charleston.
The Newspapers of Japan have
formed a news gathering organiza<r.
along similar lines to that of th?
A -. o.-- a < .1 1' n -s m the United States.
The new? gathering organization will j
be known a.-- "'Ri into."
i
PINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby giver, tha* one
month from this date, on Monday,
June 28, 1 U2f>, 1 will make to the j
Probate Judge of Kershaw County my i
final return as Administrator of the ]
i state of Mrs. Mary K. Schrock. de-i
teased, and on the snme date I will j
apply to the said Court for a final j
discharge as said Administrator.
T. BENTON BRUCE,
Administrator.!
Camden, S. (\, May 27. 1928.
KERSHAW LODGE No. 29
! Regular communication of
T^^^^^this lodge is held on the
J first Tuesday in each month
at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed.
FRANK I). CAMPBELL, *
M. BILLINGS, Worshipful Master
Secretary. 3-6-26-tf
MAKING FARM
RECORDS TALK
By D. H. OTIS
Agricultural Director,
American Oankers Association.
Any one who lias* driven an. uutomrv j
bile In a now country knows the value
of n good road rn;t|). I?'ann account;-..
?'? ?< ?'*, t\ i > !
rcIIUbU; roiw! nviplo |
a id I ho fai'iNiu Wi j
diroct it:^ tlia bun! |
n.. ? initjia;.. rnoiVi ? ( '
hoi farni.
In farming <<>ru- |
ni!iniH"s v/Juto Jpi |
ords huvo boon kept |
in <: o it. r I flora bit* num j
!><?r it 1h not uucpm i
inoh toftin.l U iff or- ;
ohm s in not inronio
of $1,000 por farm
D. H. Otis
K'iwfj?n Hi'* ivi'imuh and (he poorer
farms of tlu* community. It is also
frequently foilud that then* a differ iiit*4*
olovor $1,000 between the aver
age farm and a few of iho better
hirifiH of tJio community. These differences
Ot from $1,000 to $2,000 per
form in the net Income arc of vltai
concern -to any farm In any commu
oity. o . 't
Where to Get the Facts
Form reeord.H and inventories will
reveal the re .toons for thdse differ:
wives. The various colleger of agri""'tni't"
and "tlio I'nlted States Department
of Agriculture have a collection
;?f rwords and faint manage nitwit surveys
from which they find It possible
to construct standards or guidesbowing
actual at t ainment.s. umier
rood systems of management FN
ire* of this JtJnd are available to
ounty agents and fanners who desh'9
to use them. It in also possible to
irgaui/.o farm accounting groups In a
-(.immunity and with the help of the
'nllego of Agriculture to develop community
standards showing what the
avorage and what the better farms
ire doing. These standards or examples
of what the more successful
farms nre doing, when handled in
auch a way as not to divulge the identity
of the owners, are a- wonderful
help In pointing out to the less successful
farmers the weak'(foots in the
business management cf their farms.
How to Use the Facta
T he farmer who keeps a careful
record of the factors relating to the
business management of his farm is
-bpsit ft>n to cum pare his farm wit htho
average and with (lie best iu the
volume of business. u.s number of
tveres,-.total Investment, number of
cows, total receipts and total expenses.
lie can check on his diverity
of income by comparing his income
from sale of cows, sale of livestock,
livestock products and sales
from miscellaneous boijivt:-, j jls
quality of business can be studied by
comparing such items as income per
acre or income per cow, etc.
By such a process the farmer ir? In
position to make his records talk to
him and point out the weak and the
strong features in his farm operation.
I here is no tax that we pay todny
(.hat compares with the tax we pay
for our ignorance. This is true on
the farm as elsewhere. Farm records,
including inventories from which it is
easy to form financial statements,
will do wonders In reducing the tax
of ignorance and placing farm business
on a bus lues si hasds and inspire
confidence in the farmer, himself and
with all these with whom he deals.
BANKERS HELP
Miune-.oin bankers played a cotstrucTiv.*
part in boosting the at;-p-1.nice
at the .Vonnwest Dairy K-\p.,..i.
Mon held in connection with the
Fair in September. Five hundred
members of the Minnesota Banker*
Association received letters from iho
chairman of the agricultural com uit
tee. asking them to assist in formin*T
delegations from their respective cone
munlftes to attend the show.
The Atlanta, (Ja., Clearing House
rives the boll weevil no test, in an
effort to effort a concerted and starewide
poison war on the boll weevil,
this Institution sent letters recently !
to all the hankers !n the state asking
that they assist in emphasizing the ]
need for a wholesale war on the p.*xt.
According to a recent survey poison- |
fng is being done on the larger farms I
hut not to any appreciable extent on !
the small farms. According to reports I
by tile Dcoirtment of Agriculture, the I
hoi! weevil infestntmn is heavier this j
year than ever before, and if .-Bowed j
J-1L unche'lenrod the crop J
devroyed. immedhit" and extensive 1
action is nrcod. J
j
Over two hundred bankers In Iowa I
recently made an arrangement to at-j
'etui the Iowa Sta'e Fniversity for' a I
wo-day period and study farming and!
farm prohh tns The bankers will si.
a- students under the professors in
the agricultural department, and will
dig right down to ?h<> bottom of the !
many subjects which are of mutual '
concern to thwsolve* and the farm-!
ers. This action on the part of the i
hankers of Iowa shows a real spirit 1
of interest and a determined intention
to understand.
CJark County <S. DM Bankers haro
appointed an agricultural committee
of flvo to aid the oounty ag?m in putting
across the liter's program of
work with coooob-; emphasis on a tenacre
corn content and oradlc-atiov: of
tuberculosis in the county.
ESSEX "6" COACH
300,000 Owners Know
Its Time*Proved Quality
More thao 300,000 owners have bought Essex
for its Super-Six advantage* in Performance,
Riding Ease and Economy, with pride of
ownership in a fine and beautiful car.
And thousand* of new buyers who know the
fact* arc turning to Essex for these proved and
satisfying qualities, which no other car at its
price ever approached.
it is the best Essex ever Imilt, and l>ccausc at
it* production and the constant development of
economical and precision methods of manufacture,
it is priced lower than ever before. ;
At Your Door
Nothing Else to Pay
*859
All prices include
tax emd equipment
V * ' . ^ lit
Hudson-Essex Sales Company
Camden, S. C.
A Near Tragedy.
Spartanburg, May 31.?A repetition
of the Kershaw County catastrophe
which shocked the country
several years ago when a school
building burned to the ground, killing
a number of children, was narrowly
averted at Walnut Grove school house
during the closing exercises. As the
curtain was going up for the first act
in some way a large oil lamp was
turned over, the ttames leaped up toward
the celling.
A stampede ensued, men, women
and children rushing for the doors
and windows. One man wit/n presence
of mind threw his coat over the
flames and soon the crowd was
quieted.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
All parties indebted to the estate of
Mrs. S&llie Nunnery are hereby notified
to make payment to the under- ;
signed, and all parties, if an>% hav-'
ing claims against the said estate will
present them duly attested within the i
time prescribed by law.
A. L. McLEOD.
Administrator. |
Camden, S. C., May 20, 1926.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors. ,
s * .
All persons indebted to the estate
of W. B. Allred, deceased, are hereby >
requested to pay same and all persons
to whom the said W. B. Allred
was indebted are hereby notified to
present their claims, duly attested,
at the office of de Loach & de Loach,
Attorneys, within the time prescribed
by law.
Maude L. Allred,
Administratrix of the Estate of W. B.
Allred, deceased.
June 2, 1926. 3t
One Way to Stem the Tide
M THIS BANK STANDS IN THIS COMMUNITY.AS '?I-#?
* A PERPETUAL REMINDER OF .THE IMPORT- ' 1 C
ANCE OF STEMMING THE TIDE OF PRESENT- jj
DAY EXTRAVAGANCE BY HAVING AN ANCHOR j
TO WINDWARD IN THE SHAPE OF A SAVINGS I
BANK ACCOUNT. - 1"
I The First National Bank I
I Of Camden, South Carolina .
L /1 . , i ' I riiii
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