The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 09, 1927, Image 7
ETdMrK" io tho *r*rul J?ry
R*' judge Karle recommended
M&fenburjr county be separated
Rltoij and Cherokee counties
^ .ifevcuth judicial ( circuit, and
HfJto a circuit by itself. He adKL
grand jury u> lak(' 11'' ,ll<
L *ith the delegation to the
JL?, and said this plan would
than the establishment of
cwurt to car^ for the ovfy
f, t)ic present circuit court.
>~t7\X RETURNS
' ,11
I Iwi ^liu>% < oonl \
HLn ('., December i?, li>27
^i/- 'i'vby given that the'AuftvVsl.
\sill Ve open for receivHfjjL
i' mikh from January 1st,
W\0 I . f nary 20th, 11)2*. All
*ns ovmiu'K ,x'al estate or person P
H.,^v, must make returns of the
K#jthi?? *id period, as required
Ew, or bv ubject to a, penalty of
l',tr 7uiiii > will .attend in person
I bv deputy at the following places
line county <j|> the dates indicated
1 u.^ivvug returns;
Rothune: January 17th and IHth.
Slw8 Mill: January 19th.
\Vcstville; January 20th.
u ' haw: January 25th and 20th.
liberty Hi" January 27th.
BZef: f''',"ary Ut. .
\H persons between the ages of 21
d CO years, inclusive are required to
y I'oll Tax; and all persons beeen
the ages of 21 and 50 years ini^jve
arc required to pay a Road
t, unless excused by law. All
Jstees, Guardians, Executors, AdpUtrators
or Agents holding prop j
in charge must return same,
irties acrfding tax returns by mail
lit make oath to same before some
jeer and fill out the same in proper
uner or they will be rejected.
B, E. SPARROW,
Auditor Kershaw County.
Libia umber H
IAMIFACTURINC CO. I
MILL WORK r
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS |
I AND LUMBER I
PLAIN & HU ER STS. Ph?n? 71 I
fj KERSHAW LODGE No. 29
& ** A. F. M.
Regular communication of
Nx^\this lodge is held on the
V first Tuesday in each month
kKm. Visiting Brethren are welLi
T. V. WALSH,
i.OtoS, Worshipful Master.
Stcretary. 1-14-27-tf
T. B. BRUCE
Veterinarian
Day Phone 30?Night Phone 114
CAMDEN, 3. C.
N. C. ARNETT
/
REAL ESTATE !
Loan and Savings Bank Building
L . .. .
)t'R SERVICE INCLUDES A
:andid presentation of
Dl'R LISTINGS AND UNTIRING
EFFORT TO SUPPLY "
YOUR NEEDS
fc " " ^ .? ?
*r~1 V
^
I Dreaded Aches, s
PAINS I
I Disappeared S
I "My health Bad bean poor H
for ton years, before I took
Cardui," says Mrs. Ann* ?
|*M lifeless and Sio *$OOtmtf.'<)S':
I "At times, I had a dreadful ^
?ues nun ma. i womea s
~onK. sometimes hardly able p
w leave my bed, but the de- w
toandn of a growing family JS
(*cf l\? atte^ded ^?? *? * W
(then 1 ie^down ?aglSS^' S
(h rne foy; ??? *: J
d Carded to me. I took it 29
J?veral months, ^
I(
lcSSvto *tm with ma, Io I
l*to my firiegd
to recommend ||
BETHUNE NKNNS swi Ks
Happening* of interest as Told uy ,
Regular Correspondent |
Bethune, Dee. 7 vii* u
'!>< Mr 'and
Jr , H- *" ind Mr. G u 1 1
Howler were nwrriH Tuesday 1 1
! Oth, ?? Hnmirt N < <
4 huve to Florida foi their '
onevmdoj Mrs. Fowler was edu- 1
Woman* roljegp '
nd the University 0f South . ,r?Hna '
tnd is a very char ming and attrac-I *
dve you,IK lady. Her mans f.-iemis | 1
,K'' ??ari ia?? will f 1
lot Like hej from Bethune. Mr 1
Howler has lived Bethune for,
level a I years when lie has held a 1
Dositum with the |>. M. Mass Motor i 1
J'n.pany. He is a young' man of '
tnt character and won the esteem '
ind confidence of the citizens of this (
r.ace during his residence here 1
1 he regular monthly meeting of
.no Bethune chapter of he IJ. h. <\ J
a as held at the home of Mrs. \ B 1
VlcLaurin on Wednesday afternoon of
ast week. 1 he meeting was pre- .
uded over by Mrs. R. N. Thompkins, 1
|)resident. The roll call was res- '
loaded to with names of World war 1
jeroe?. Alter the business had been 1
Bsposed 0.1 the historian, Miss Stella '
Bethune, took charge of the meeting ;
atnd the following program was given: J
;T[l. Mr. Harding's address on !
J.h* U"k,,own Soldier," by Miss 1
Eddie Bradham, poem, "Fields of .
ranee, by Miss Carrie Yarborough:
a Paper- on "Local Heroes of the
World War," by Miss Stella Bethune; j
chorus America. At the conclusion i
of the program ice cream and as- '
sorted cakes were served by Mary \
Ellen McLaurin daughter of the j
hostess, assisted by Miss Beulah Pennington.
Miss Lucile Hilton, a student at
Loker college,, was carried to the Columbia
hospital Sunday where she '
underwent an pperation for append!- li
citis on Monday. Miss Hilton is the
attractive daughter of Mr. and^Mrs.
Louis Hilton of Bethune, R. F. D.
P^shyterian ladies are giving
pn Friday the 9 th of December, at
the town hall a dinner and supper
and fancy work bazaar. They will |
serve turkey, chicken, oysters, salads, j
pake, Ice creani, coffee and other '
Public will be welcomed. *1
I he Worker's council of the Baptist
Sunday school held its regular
nonthly meeting at the home of Miss I
Margaret Fields on Tuesday eVening j
if last week. After the business
session a social hour was spent in
bvhich the Thanksgiving idea was I
parried out with contests and other
:ori^s of entertainment. Delicious
refreshments were served by hostess
*nd her sister Miss Rosa Lee Fields.
The Methodist congregation will
have as their pastor for the coming
year the Rev. T. C. Durick who %omes
to this place from Rome, S. C. The
Rev. R. P. Hucks, present pastor, goes
to Rome thus making an exchange of
charges for the two ministers.
The Rev M. B. Gunter is in Columbia
attending the annual meeting of
the State Baptist convention which
is being held there this week.
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS
All the laundrymen in South Carolina
are being asked to insist that all
their dry materials be shipped in cotton
bags. Northern laundries are now
using cotton bags, for such purposes
with satisfaction, and the Cotton Products
Extension committee of South
Carolinav wants them used more in
this state. The bags make good
laundry bags for patrons after being
emptied, the committee says.
The commission appointed by the
last legislature to design a new taxation
system for South Carolina, announces
that it will ipclude in its report
a. suggested schedule of appropriations
to keep expenses within the
amount of taxes to be collected. It
will hold no more hearing^ but get
down to drafting its report at once.
John Young, of Spartanburg, felt
insulted because officers flashed a
light on him on a road and drove pellmell
for four miles to overtake them.
When he reached the officers, he drew
a gun after commanding the officers
to halt, and Deputy Sheriff Jim Wil-'
liams shot him in the left arm in selfdefense.
After being taken to the
hospital, Young was charged with
driving an automobile while intoxicated,
resisting arrest and carrying
concealed weapons.
- J. Lyles Glenn, Sr., deceased of
Chester, has been succeeded as chairman
of the Wofford College^ board of
trustees by Judge B. Hart Moss, of
Orangeburg.^
REMOVING
. Hi BUILDINGS AND TELEPHONE
?lNES ON ROAD NUMBER 26.
Notice is hereby given that seated
bids are invited by the undersigned'
for the removal and relocation and reerectiojn,
within thirty (30) days, -of
the buildings and telephone linea&bn
the right of way of Highway No. 26
nipning from Camden to the Sumter.
County Line as laid opt for hard suYfaca
by the State Highway Department.
Bids-will be received for all.
or any part of this work,
Plans, specifications, and informal
tioh in regard to the particulars of
the work can be had-from the undersigned
at his office in the Court
House, Camden, S. C. (County Directors
Room).
~XII~bfds must be filed with the undersigned
by one o'clock p. m. on
Saturday, December 10, 1927, at which
time the bids will be opened.*
The right is reserved to i^Wt any
and all ?ds. All awards are sub- I
tetf toithe approval of the Chief Construction
Engineer of the State Highway
Department. 4 !
Bidders will be expected to enter
into contract and to give satisfactory
bond for the proper performance of
any wont that mag be awarded.
* Payment. #Hl be made on monthly
claim to the SUte Highway Department
on the basis of work actually
,done. H. D. SMITH,
Resident Engineer;
i _ Camden, S. G,
[ffcewnbsrl, m7. *6-37
. . v a ' 0 ..
^MPMM*BCs?e2E2i5MEHMB*LTr![l~ ? r?
FARMING FOR A LIVING
lt> S. A. Cardwell of CimikI in.. i?.
vclopment Departmcitt.
N umber tj of people claim there i*
?o lunger a living to be made out of
'aiming und thin seems to be true of
he oae-crvp system; but alter all
me-crop farming is outrunning fori
t living; it i? gambling?taking u '
rhunce ?juxt a* much as is poker
iluying and crap hooting for stakes,,
xcept thut tin? one crop-farmer i
rtkes longer chance* than moat other
{umblura.
ll ia not n u^ that a living cannot
oill be niuue on the farm. In every
ucnlity wr fin<l successful farmers
.vho arc ii"'. only contented, but happy
n Lhat tin > have a good heme and u
food business, the profits of their
>\vn intel igence ami energy. Look
tround y< i and see if this is not true,
It "Will ?>on be time to consider
iust wlii;' tanning methods are to be
followed next year, for surely unsuc- !
essful farmers sljould not and in 1
[act cannot continue us in the past,!
ooking. like Mr. Micawber, for some- !
hing to lurn up. Neither should
hey count too strongly upon higher J
mice* and Congressional aid to lead j
hem out of the wilderness of poverty I
in<T*"debt into the land of plenty ami j
financial independence; for these
staffs may prove to be chimerical in j
he extreme. Who indeed can safely
forecast whi^t Congress or next years
market* will briny forth?
The above remark* have been inspired
by ? recent editorial in The
Daily T inu x of Wilson, N. C? of j
which my friend of long standing,
John I?. Gold, is editor. Mr, Gold ha i
discov* led a Wilson County *'Master
Kurim ," possibly not one whose
name."will appear on The Progressive1
Kdrnic!?. list of Master Farmers, but
ceiUiiniy a master farmer indeed, a-,
we are mi e \ou will agree when sou
rend ih> editorial which follows:
Four Found* bard In Thirty Years 1
Mr. II l!. Utadshuw of Slautonburg
i-.*bl tiibiuo) #oii the VV.Uon nialket
tiiis week h* he usually does but the
most inu i e>;ing thing ahoul hi*
farming b ilie fact that he farms for
a living and make* it at home. He
ha* sOi-t inun his tobacco crop $<l.bOO.OO
ss >rt it of tobacco, will kill 3,000
pounds <1 bacon ami sell some 30 huad
ot pure bred pig*. He has gathered
:>0 bush* S of pefcn, 200 bushels ol
sweet poUttucs, 100 bushels of rfull
crop whim potatoes, saved hay-and
forage to last through thp winter,
and sulfa' iciit corn for his stock for
the whole year. Mr. Ht\udshaw has
raised a family of eleven children and
has made a profit on his farm every I
year for 30 years, except 1020. He
lias ne.vt r bought feed for his stock
but one v car since he begun farming
and has bought only four pounds of
lard in 30 years. He can gather
vegetables for his, table every day iti
the year. He diversifies ami farms
for u profit, therefore, he makes cotton
and tobacco only an excess crops
to supplement and give bis. >ti?k and
boys work to keep them out of mischief.
Two of his tenant* follow his
plan and have cleared mot;v.v c\cry
year."
Mcesiek. a rajah - sacred cat, owned j
, by 1);. John A. O't unnell, hoi* host* i i
veterinarian, ha.- new r been s? < n i . .
lie down or close an eye dunrg the |
fopr months in ha- been in the no*-j
ion of th? ,i.>, ior.
Scion lists have leached tho omi>!u- j
sion that soft, delicate my-ic, sueh a- j
that of violin oi piano, aids lite growth j
of the hun r while loud and obtm-iv.
music like that of a .saxtphotie, tuba
|or has.- viol promotes baldncnv
\\ liile <'hiiw>us was |u Id for nun
? i
der b> coroner of Orangeburg
county for shooting and boating to
death bis brother-in-law, Hunyan
liajgcgur. C'huvous is in jail in default
of hail. He shot Ital&eg^r in a
quarrel with a toil load of No. b shot |
I in the chest, but a blow on the head!
j was the cause of death, physicians
testified at the inquest. The shootipg
occurred at the home of Chavous, and
there had been bad feeling between
the two men for some time.
lit* Stopped Stopping.
A stranger, a tourist, offered a uni lue^xcuse
the other day when an officer
ran him in for running past a
stop sign "Why ding- it, I've stop
ped at e\ery sign since I hit this
burg," he said t?> the judge,
"1 stopped a' signs that said sto?>
because 1 thought they were traffic
sign-, and >n? after another they
Were * P!? p -and bu\ t Pickens.'
w Inir tii"><- bubo - had to scl^, L'iii
a sl'iuhgii h< : t and I'd wheel around
a ? < ! t.? : and ti.erc'd he a great sign
'Stop.' S. I'd grind ni> brakes and
\\h?-n I got pped I'd -i?' it was unother
ml I -'ipped along, and
that N b?<w I i .nt 111 mis* r? al slop,
Your Honor.
The v t - it o i w ,i i . .Mississippi.
The jut g. liked In-. e\ 11 si yml aoitt
! itn i>n h.> way. Portland Oregonian.
The nation's ' laundi > bundles each
week have been found t<? contain
I ?>,000,000 shirts, 7">,000,000 pairs of
hose. Id,(100,000 sheets, and 108,000,
000 handkerchiefs. -
Negro (Jets 72 Years
t'amdeii, N. J., Pee. ?>.?-I .'hades
Howard, Id -yeai e!d Philadelphia
negro, arrested for an attack-on 18year-old
Josephine Moffat, of Atco,
N. J., last Friday, was sentenced recently
to 72 years in the Ne\v Jersey
prison at Trenton * after pleading
guilty in Camden criminal court here.
FREE DEMONSTRATION }
1 NEXT WEEK ONLY I
I THE GREAT |
1 Majestic Range |
The Range With a Reputation |j
See this great range. Majestic is the kitchen \ jj .
secret of women you envy?women who cook J "
} "the best things you ever tasted'* three times s |
a a day?bake "the loveliest things ... you ever 11
saw?'?keep their kitchens shining like dollars i j
and have plenty of time for pleasures. The ?|
first range of America for nearly half a cen- ia
tury. Come, see it demonstrated. We're ||
making this an enjoyable, social event. Bring ij \
your friends. jl
1| Why Experts Call the Majestic
; the Best Range Built! r
- Made of malleable (unbreakable) iron
All copper reservoir for abundance of hot water
Burnished blue top that requires little work
Doors and splasher back panelled in white, grey or blye
enamel ?
Rustless 11 oor rests
Large warming closet
Open-end ash pan
Anti-dirt design and ash-tight construction
Watch Majestic perform hAlf dbzen duties at once?perfectly,
easily and quickly! See it produce never-fail results?relieving
the housewife of numerous worries. Undoubtedly
there are questions?you'll want to ask. . Performances
you'll want explained. This is your opportunity
to get both from a factory expert. A range that nan proved
such a valuable servant in more than 1,000,000 homes can
bring happier kitchen hours to you and new food delights
to your family. Hear |he expert.
Free Next Week! 1
You'd be proud to have this in your kitchen! .... Bji
Handsome DeLuxe Nickel Plated,,copper ware. A In
complete set, absolutely Free, to every woman who Sj.
buys a Majestic at our store next week. On display Sn
P in our window now. %
1YOUR OPPORTUNITY IS HERE NOW! 1
Take advantage of it this week. Don't let the bargain offer slip by. It lasts but 1
seven days. If you are going to buy a range this year save money by selecting a gj
Majestic. Drop in any day. A few minutes'time is all it will take.
Remember the Dates?December 12 to 17. g.
flBURNS & BARRETT J
]| Main Street Camden, S. C. ^