The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 26, 1927, Image 2
SIMMONS FOR UFJ IKK
/tat? of Sout/i Carolina
i ou' ty of Kershaw
(f,ourt of Common Pieas)
A I. (jeisenhetrner, P.aintiff.
against
^ b Wdaoo, Trustee under the will
i f Henrietta Ok teen, Deceased, Ft
At, Defendants.
'Jo the defendant Majyc Hough:
You are hereby notified that trie
summon* arid complaint in the above
entitled action has been filed in the
office of the Clerk of Court for Ker>haw
County and the sUmmona served
by publication, and that if you
do not apply for an order for the appointment
of a guardian ad li^jm for
yourself in the above entitled ease
in twenty days from the completion
of this notice by publication, the
plaintiff herein will apply to the Master
of Kershaw County for the appointment
of mime suitable person
to represent you as guardian ad litem.
L. A. W1TTKOWSKY
Plaintiffs Atty.
Dated August lb, 1927 Camden South
Carolina.
MASTER'S HACK
State of South Carolina,
< ounty of Kershaw
Court of Common Pleas,
( amden VS holesaie Grocerj, Plaintiff
against
J. I\ DeBruhl, Tyler Manufacturing
( <>., and M. Citron, Defendants.
Lndcr and by virtue of an order of
the Court of Common Pleas in the
above entitled case, made and dated
the nth day of August, 1927, I will
sell to the highest bidder for cash,
'h* PU^'j.C UMct'on' during the legal
( ouritv Court House door, Camden,
S. ( ., fin the first Monday, being the
nth day of September, 11*27, the following
described real estate:
One lot of land situated in the
town <>f ( a^att, County of Kershaw,
state of South CSarolina, with the
buildings thereon, said lot containing
one-tenth ot a acre, more or less,
fronting on Main Street of said toGn,
S.xtv feet with a uniform depth of
one hu rid red feet. Bound.*! North
by lot of \V. M. Watkins, Fast by
Mosier lots; South Wy Mosier lot's
W e-t by Main Street."
Ar:.on? desiring to bid at said sale 1
' 'bar. the plaintiff herein shall'
i:s' dejios:? with the Master as evi-j
b'n.e "f X ""i faith certified!
' heck or ra - h in the sum of Fifty
($?>l),OU) Dollars. Any amount so deposited
bv an unsuccessful bidder
shall h. returned at the conclusion of
said sale.
k. h. hilton i
Master Kershaw Counts
D.ii.d, August 17. 1927, Camden. S. C.
notice of sale
Sheriff s Sale o( Automobile Forfeited
Coder Section Kxr, ?f Volume ?.
( ode of 1922.
'lease take notice that I will sell
a" put.lie auction. f.,r ca-h to the highest
bidder, in front of the Court House
<!<">: at Camden. S. C.. on the first
M"r<la\ .n September, being the fifth
(!.'?> thereof, during the legal hours of
'a:' C'.tMi pounds ,.f granulated sugar
am, !;: do/,-n 2 .|uar; fruit jarsK said
good- riaving been confiscated by me
under So t ion xsr. of Volume 2. Code
pio\ i,ling for the forfeiture
of good- used n illegal manufacture
< f ai. oh :;r lit|uors.
J. H. McLEOD.
. Sheriff,
t amden, S C., August 17, 1927.
< onservat ive scientists' estimate
that there are probably 3.500,000
kind* of insects in the world.
,i many use# kou torroN
I
I South'* ( I udu*tr \ Furnishm
I <H>d And Haiiiunt
\N :tn a in mopoly on the gieatest
, i(; 'he world the Sou' h has failt-<i
i) In-.oiiir ikh. There art- man)
ria-.ns fof this and most of thoat;
reasons have been pointed out so
of"ten they i..ivc become tedious and
I ui.ii.t* letting to listen to, *aya I he
."spa i tanbu' g H crawl Some day l/)e
."south Will produce cotton a? it
>h''Uld In- produced afwi sell It as It
i shou.d l>e Hold and reap the reward
lit .8 entitled to. However, the great
' fac tor of promise to the cotton growing
region, when he entertains an
intelligent conception of what is
happening is to broaden the field in
which cotton .? to serve. This editorial
on the use of cotton appearing
in the Manufacturers Record should
j lift the vision of the cotton grower:
"Since the dawn of history cotton
has been used for making cloth and
for half a century it has furnished
food for mankind. Cotton, in recent
years, by the magic touch of the
chemist has become the basis of
many other products which in no
wise are recognizable as being in
the slightest connection with the cotton
plant. Cotton is now made into
luxuries, and into explosives, and
it is used in the manufacture of mechanical
equipment. Attempts have
been made to utilize the cotton plant
itself in the making of paper.
"Announcement has been made by
the Westinghouse interests that airplane
propellors are now being manufactured
from ordinary cotton canvas,
compressed into a material
known as Micarta, which is another
indication of the growing uses to
which, it is put today. The propeller
blades of this material are said to be
moisture-proof, non-corrosive and o^?
metallic strength and are reporteif
to have been accepted by the army
and navy as standard equipment and
are to be used by the Government
on its training planes. This new
cotton product is likewise used for
the manufacture of pulleys and other
mechanical parts required in the
construction of airplanes, because of
its water-resisting nature.
"At the spring meeting of the eotton
industry the Cotton Textile Institute,
with Walter D. Hines as
president, was discussed broadly,
and great hopes were expressed for
the results of its activity ia broadening
the uses of cotton, which it
will endeavor to do through studyarid
research work. As much progress
has been made in recent years
in creating new uses for cotton, with
the Cotton Textile Institute now
functioning its organization should
mark the beginning of almost as great
expansion as that which re
suited from an era of development of
the cottonseed-oil industry.
"Some fifty years ago cottonseed
was considered a waste product and
the lint was used solely for clothmaking
purposes. The great piles of
seed left after the lint was ginned
i from them were a nuisance although
farmers gradually learned their value
as a fertilizer when spread over
the land, left to rot and then plowed
under. Today the cottonseed-oil
industry annually produces about
! $L\">0,000,000 of crude materials furnishing
food for man and beast and
raw material for explosives and
other products urydreameti of less
than a generation ago. Cottonseed
oil has long been a factor in the
t world's supply <>f fats and in recent
years the meal from the seed has
bet n made into a most nourishing
flwur for human consumption. A
mill tr. Texas ha> built up a large
business in this product.
Not so long ago a writer pointed
out that cotton now masquerades as
vehet. brocade, fleecy-lined, alU
wool underwear, glossy mercerized
stuffs, wool hats, artificial silk, silk
stockings, gloves, underwear, cigarette
holders, linen sheets, celluloid
collars, etc. Cotton linters, a
product of the cottonseed oil industry,
form the raw material for the making
of photographic supplies, moving
picture films, floor coverings, imitation
leather goods, toilet articles
and explosives. It is said that, in
combination with certain chemicals,
cotton and sour milk produces celluloid,
which is highly inflamabla,
and mix cotton with nitric acid and a
highly explosive product is the re>u!t.
Cotton is now used in ^nrme
form by all of us from the cradle to
the grave. It has beer, sakl that
over thirty pounds of cotton is used
in the building of a Ford automobile,
products of the fiber itself and m?terials
utilizing cotton by-products
as a Ix'ise.
Cottonseed oil not only furnishes
1 a large supply of the world's vegetable
fat, hut it is often sold for
olive oil. Many a bottle of supposed
imported olive oil comes to the table
from the cotton fields of the South.
Cottonseed oil makes n wholesome
salad oil and a cooking fat said to
be better than hog lard.
The South's cotton industry furnishes
food and raiment and the
chemist is constantly developir.it new
products.
MOST POWBUPt't BEACON
iiln the \Sorld Flashed on at Chariot
tf?villr, Virginia ^
t tiarlotU-aViiif, \ a. Aug 10. -R*?
i dialing more than a billion and a
third ivandlepower, the Thomas Jefferson
aearchhghl, said to be the
most powerful beacon in the world,
was officially turned on tonight at
H o'clock when it bathed in a flood
|of brightness Monticello, the mountain
top home of the "author of the
Declaration of American Indepen
dence, of the state of Virginia for
religious freedom, and father of the
University of Virginia."
A small group of invited guests
were on the roof of the Monticello
hotel, where the light has been placed
and an even smaller number were
given permission to ascend the "little
mountain" to see the lighted home.
At the University of Virginia,
where the Institute of Public Affairs
is in progress, there was a large
gathering where both the hotel arid
the mountain could be seen. Henr>
J. Allen, former governor of Kansas,
presided at the meeting and spoke
later in the Mclntyre amphitheatre,
while the circling light played overhead.
The bright beam from the
powerful arc cut through the cloudless
night like a great Bilver knife.
From time to time, the colors of the
rays were changed to paint a picture
weirdly beautiful upon the canvass
of the sky..
Fattening Hogs A Way That Pays
Clemson College, August 22.?Although
forage fattens hogs more
cheaply than a dry lot ration* it
is not always available and a good
ration must be resorted to. A
liberal supply of corn, supplemented
with any standard protein concentrate,
such as tankage, fishmeal or
'shorts, will fatten any hog after
it has completed its growth and
reached 125 to 150 pounds of
weight, according to E. G. Godbey,
of the Clemson College Experiment
Station. But most of them are
too slow for younger animals. However,
the Experiment Station has
found a combination that led the
entire field and put on gains most
A study of the comparative values
of nine protein supplements conducted
during the last few years
showed one ration always ahead. And
that ration consisted of corn, fishmeal,
and soybean meal. The fishmeal,
and soybean meal were mixed
in equal parts and fed, one part of
the mixture with six or six and a
half parts' of corn. Pigs fed on
this ration started gaining on the
first day and held the lead until the
last, says Mr. Godbey.
These supplements can Ik* se
cured easily. Soybean meal ranges
in price between $45 and $0(j a
ton. Frshmeal ranges between $60
and $90 a ton, depending on the
grade and place of purchase.
Men who are going to fatten hogs
in dry lot would do well to consider
soybean meal and fishmeal, for
they pay in time and pork, say
Mr. Godbey.
Account Overdrawn
| Recently in Burke county there wa>
j a most important and practical meet1
ing of farmers held in the field of
one of the leading land owners. The i
meeting was called by the active
county agent, he drafted the aid in
leadership of several other trained
experts in agriculture, especially
those versed in agronomy. He had a
good audience at this new sort of
open-air institute. It was a soilbuilding
meeting. The subject was
fertility making, re-fertilization of
soil, constructive conservation of elements
of plant food in the soil.
Many a farmer has planned a crop,
deposited the seed, deposited the
work of preparation and cultivation
and found when he drew on the field
of matured stuff that his order came
back "insufficient funds" of deposited
resources. The soil was overdrawn.
You cannot get cash on a
check drawn on a bank in which you
have not enough money to cover the
check. You cannot get returns from
land that is not fed, sustained, kept
up to productive strength of available
fertility. Crops demand food; they
not only demand, but as long as they
find suitable food in the soil they appropriate
and assimilate that food,
the supply can be exhausted. But
there are various certain, efficient,
simple ways of replacement of the
elements which the plants consume.
Soil can be fed and kept strong and
productive, old and worn out soil can
have its plant food element constitution
built up to vigor and produc-j
tiveness again. This is the problem
the Burke farmers were studying
in the opejL with the field before
them, the Memonstrations, the illustrations,
the natural laboratory lessons
open to their eyes. It was a
good meeting.?Savannah Morning
News:
REVIEW OF WILMS CASK
Trial of Widow and Former Deputy
Now Hrinf Held in Grrrnvill*
Greenville, Aug. 21. The Willis
murder case, which is scheduled for
the term of court begirding here
Monday, will bring into action the
heaviest battery of legal talent of
ai.y criminal case this state has had
j in many years.
Mrs. Kthel Willis, trim 31-year-olj
i widow and mother of four young
! girls, and Henry S. Townsend, former
deputy sheriff, wh^ are charged
with the murder June 11 of the for
iner's husband, Sheriff Sam I). Willis,
have retained several of the leading
members of the Greenville bar. Their
attorneys include the firm of Cothran,
Dean and Wyche, Poag and Price,
Proctor A. Bonham and Col. E. M.
HIythe.
By virtue of his position Solicitor J.
G. Leather wood is chief prosecutionofficer,
but the state has provided
him with an impressive corps of assistants.
Shortly after the tragedy,
j Solicitor J. Lyles Glenn of Chester
was appointed to co-operate in the
prosecution. Later, David W. Smoak
of Greenville, former solicitor and
Mendel L. Smith of Camden, former
circuit judge and figure in many
of the notable South Carolina murder
trials of recent years, were brought
into the case on the side of the
prosecution. Besides these, Attorney
General John M. Daniel has actively
participated in certain phases of tb?
preliminaries.
Col. Alvin H. Dean, senior member j
of the Greenville bar and a noted1
pleader, has appeared in the role of
chief spokesman for the defendants
during the early developments of the(
case.
Proctor A. Bonham who, with j
Colonel Blythe, was brought into the !
case late, is a son of Judge M. L. |
Bonham, scheduled to preside, if the.
trial comes off at the August term.
He is a former state senator.
Judge M. L. Bonham, the 73-year
old jurist who will preside over
criminal court here for the term be- j
ginning August 22, at which the cases;
against Mrs. Ethel Willis and Henrv,
S. Townsend for the alleged murder
of the former's husband, Sheriff Sam
1). Willis, will be called, makes his
first appearance on a Greenville
bench. He was elected to the judge- 1
ship by the legislature in iy2">.
( Judge Bonham's home is in An- \
derson, but he was born at Edge- I
field October 16, 1H54. His father was
Milledge Luke Bonham and his mo- j
ther, Ann Griffin. After attending
primary schools and the Academy o,
Edgefield, he went to Carolina Mili-,
tary academy at Charlotte. , He later j
studied law with Judge Robert Aldrich
at Barnwell.
In 1877, while living at Ninety-Six
he was admitted to the bar. About the
same time he was associated with |
Miles McSweeney, later governor of]
the state, in the publication of a
newspaper, known as The Guardian.
Upon the failure of an effort to form
a new county with Ninety-Six as its
seat, Judge Bonham moved to Abbeville,
where he practiced law and
served a< master until 1890. Being
elected adjutant general in that yea",1
he moved to Columbia, which he mad?
his home until 1894. when he /noVed
to Anderson. He foimed a partnership
with Capt. H. H. Watkins, which
continued until the latter became a
federal judge.
He served as member of the state
Democratic executive committee !
as county chairman for Abbeville;!
a time he was captain of the Ab!
ville Rifles.
" ? " 1 j
According to the latest estim!
every third person in the Unitm
States works for a living. I
eaa ??1 ' gg?
Break 'Em and Make 'Em? If
Galesburg, III., Aug. 21.?j!
Ellen Carr, 25-year-old Galesb!
justice of the peace, fined Geo!
Lewis $5 in her court on an intfl
cation charge and then married!
the next day, it was revealed .to!
The secret marriage took *9
last January 10 at Burlington, Iia
th^ ceremony being performed!
another justice of the peace, Fn!
Miller, with Sheriff Delbert Mm!
as one of the witnesses. i!
N. C. ARNETT
It K A I. Y S T A T K
loan and Savin#* iiank Building
5
OIK SKKVK K I.N CM IlKS A
CAN DID I'KKSFN I A I ION OF
Ol It I ISilSOS AM) I Ml It I Si'.
KFIOKT TO SII'I'I.V
YOt K NKFDS
Don't judge hastily?some women
only seem extravagant. Some of
our stylishly dressed patrons dress
for less'n you imagine.
? Mr. liefor.e and After
"When Things Look Dark Send
For Us"
CAMDEN DRY CLEANERY
Phone 17
^ i
gbe^WAYJi
like an arrow from a bowl
Buick for 1928 gets away in ..
traffic like an arrow from a
bow! 1
Watch the Buicks next time * .1
J you drive downtown. Sec how a
/ f r ^
easily they step out in front ; 1
when the signal changes. And ;!
note how they give Other cars
the slip in the friendly rivalry
of traffic. * 'f ' * ' fl
You cannot say you know the jfl
full meaning of "performance" |
until you've driven a Buick fl
for 1928. fl
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY. FUNT, MICH.
Diphitm #/ Gtmtrsl C?rp?rmft?m '
BUICK> .192,1
LITTLE MOTOR COMPANY fl
T. LEE LITTLE. MANAGER* CAMDEN. % cfl I
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL
THEM
n
Just because the Ford carid H
a glutton for punishment is M
no reason why it should not fl
| have proper lubrication ||
H Your Ford will give you better service, cost you less II
for repairs and last longer if you lubricate it with tl
"Standard" Motor Oil for Fords. Ask for it by name.
H Then you're sure of the best Ford oil money can buyK I I
I "STANDARD" I]
MOTOR OIL I
| The Measure ^ Oil Value y |
| stWRq , Hi