The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 22, 1928, Image 5
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jwrnrK TO DEBTORS AND
N? CREDITORS
All parties indebted to the estate
/ A H Babon, deceased, are hereby
Ljfttd to P?y">?nt *> tiie unStliirn?i.
a'"1 ? P*rti?"t *f ?ny.
Sat claims against the said estate
U1 or?*><* 't them likewise duly atJJed
asihin the time prescribed by
\,)W VV. RADON, Administrator
>*kn. S. May 24, 1928.
-"S(7l i( K TO DEBTORS AND :
CREDITORS
i|[ partiea indebted to the Estate of
I B Clarke, Sr., are hereby notified
o make payment to the undersigned,
nd ail parties, if any having claims
' jnst the said estate will present
hem likewise within the time precribed
by law.
cr B. B. CLARK. JR.,
Administrator,
jamden. S. C., May 19, 1928.
" irsAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
nonth from this date, on Monday,
une 25, 1928, I will make to the Proate
Court of Kershaw County my
l0al return as Administrator of the
(state of Hpllie W. McDowall, deeased,
and on the same date I will
pply to the said Court for a final
wcharge as said Administrator."
W. D. McDOWALL
Camden, S. C., May 22, 1928
"Final discharge
Notice is hereby given that one
nonth from this date, on Satqrday,
lune 30th, 1928, I will make to the
Vobate Court of Kershaw County-my
inal return as administrator of the
state of Moses Lomansky; deceased,
md on the same date I \rill apply to
he said Court for a final discharge as
lid administrator.
LEWIS LOMANSKY,
Jsmden, S. C., May 2?th, 1928.
ANNOUNCEMENTS .
FOR CLERK OF COURT
I hereby announce my-self a canidate
for re-election to the office of
Jierk of Court for Kershaw County,
ibject to the rules of the Democratic
rimurv. *
J. H. CL/YBURN
FOR MAGISTRATE
I hereby announce myself as a canidate
for Magistrate in DeKall
ownship, subject to the rules of the
iemocratic primary.
B. M. SMITH
FOR CORONER
I hereby announce myself a candilate
for re-election to the office of
Coroner for Kershaw County, and
rill appreciate the continued support
>f the Democratic voters of the couny.
W. F. RUSSELL
FOR CORONER
To the Democratic voters of Kerihaw
County: 1 hereby announce
nyst-lf a candidate for the office ox
:oruner of Kershaw County and
ibdge myself to abide the result of
he primary election.
, { > fvJv ^T?,. !for
master
ereby announce myself as a canr~for
the office of Master in
y for Kershaw County and will
ciate the support of the voters
t coming primary.
W. L. DePASS, JR.
FOR MASTER
lereby announce myself as a eante
for the office of Master for
shaw County and will appreciate
support of the voters*, promising
ioiae the result of the Democratic
mary.
L. REX JONES
S. c., June 13, 1928.
FOR congress
hereby announce, that I am a can*
te in the Democratic primaries
with Carolina,for the nomination
epresentative of the Bth Congre.fil
District for the 71st Congress,
take this opportunity to thank
People of the District for their
support in the past and to say
i shall endeavor to deserve their
>ft and confidence In the future.
W. F. STEVENSON.
FOR CONGRESS
ereby announce my candidacy as
tentative from the fifth district
e seventy first congress, subject
? ri su:t of the approaching prianu
will appreciate *rour supZKB
VANCE PAVIDSON
FOR MAGISTRATE
(Cpper Wateree);jereby
announce myself as a
J?:tl f?r the office of Magi.^PPer
Wateree District.
BEN A. RABON.
^ f?R MAGISTRATE
re i y.announc? as a candidate
td ' V ' :n t0 th4S offlc* of Magfct*
*su ! to ?bide
j u,lS of the Democratic prim
C. fc. PATE
I h!?? C0unTY director
date f y ann?un?e myself as a canii*tnr
Ve'eJ?"?* t0 tlM> Office of
ssws
^ery respectfully,
H. G. OARRSSON, JR.
We * I Ro,d Superintendent
iip, ?f Buffalo townerahau
fuvor of all voters of
r. Henrv?F Lin the *?-electi<m of
>*d sitnl Mmm t? the office of
illy as he hae faith? ??
<? ?>
VOTERS
At t/(>R magistrate
iters of ?f UMOxy friends and
*?by Buffalo Township I
^ *? a cane
4 t %
Nobody's Business
Written for The Chronicle by Gee
McGee, Copyright, 1928
I Went A-Viniting
My cousin, tSam Booser, had been
begging me for several years to take
a run over to his town ami learn what I
it real town was, so I eranki u,T??y
old rord last Sabbath (while my
pastor was away from home) and
sneaked over to Hopevilte to see
Sam's town, and to get a slant on
what a good town looked lik?\
Sam seemed right glad to see me
and my folks, but Cousin Emmie
didn t tak*t on over us to amount to I
anything, und the first thing she told
was- she didn't have no cook und
her chickens wdre too small to kill
and she bad made a plumb bust with
her garden, ansoforth, but as 1 wasn't
very hungry, I didn't pay much attention
to her.
After we hushed dinner, (cornbread,
cabbuge, beets, and onions),
Cousin Sam said let's ride around the
burg some and I said all right get
your car and he said I ain't got none,
we'll use yourn, so everybody piled
in my eight installment and off we
took.
Sam let it drop that he was the
then Mayor of Hopeville and then I
began to call him judge and it took
nil?' showed me Hopeville'a 9
filling stations and her 2 smwl! grocery
stores and the town well, but
the bucket fell in the well last Pall,
and it wasnt being used at present,
and then >Sam made me drive around
by the church, and I asked him how
many churches they had and he said
that-un, that's all," and I asked him
what was its faith and order and he
said unknown tongue.
I got Sam to talking politics and
he told me that he had had a tight
race at the last municipal election;
he got 9 votes and his opponent got
the other 7, and 1 always believed
after that if Sam had of voted
for his opponent that they would of
tied. Sam pointed out the 7 garages
that Hopeville (possessed and
he told me the school house was halfway
betwixt Hopeville and Turkey
Creek.
I asked Sam if he took much interest
in religion ana he said no and
I asked him why and he said cause
his letter was still in the old home
church over the> river in Georgia and
1 suppose he kept his religion over
there in the old home church. I picked
it out of Sam that he was not only
the M^yor, butme was policeman and
2 aldermen and Town Clerk as well.
^ I was struck with Sam's town.
There were so few people there they
had to get along well together, but
Sam was mighty proud of Hopeville,
and expects it to double in size in 10
years. Two., or three new filling station's
may go up right away, Sam
said, and mebbe another garage.
Frof.Fritzel of Wisconsin-has just
oTinjyh. -an 6xhatJ?tiv?r investigation
of young women and the clothes they
wear and do not wear. He says that
there has been a gradual "falling off"
of wearing apparel for the past 15
years, and taking statistics as my
base of information, I have concluded
that the following schedule Will show
the decline ofuse of dresses ansoforth
since became stylish to
W?3r bathing %uits: the table
wiM show in ounces the amount of
clothing that has been and might be
worn:
1910. . ^ 124 ounces.
65 ounces.
*920 ,.45 ounces.
1926. 30 ounces.
1926. ....... 24 ounces.
.1-927 .16 ounces..
1928. ..... . ,.12 ounces.
1929 ~ g ounces.
1930. . . . w A ounces.
1981. . Oh, Boy!
I simply can't understand folks
keep on a-wanting to discover the
North Pole..,,,Peary, Byrd and others
have visited the desolate place, and
nave come home and told urfthat the
oM pole was standing right where
tHey expected to -find it, and that
ought to be enough. 'When a fellow
finds a yellow jacket nest on his
farm, he stops visiting ttts same,
causa he can't gain anything by
going back every little while to see
if the jackets are still there. It
costs too much to have to hunt folks
that have tried to sail across the pole
and the Atlantic ocean. That money
ought to be spent for chewing gum.
One of Uncle Joe's married daughters
tried to get In the U. DCC's^not
long ago. but she could't make the
grade. gfce learned after much effort
and hard work that her granpaw
didn't exactly go to the war. He
Started all right, but got lost fn the
shuffle, and some old mean folks said
that he dug him a cave behind the
barn and stayed in it until After the
battle of Appbmattox. She plans to
go further back and join the D. A.
R's. Personally, I think It would be
best for Lucinay not to tfy to get in
any of the organisations, but I believe
she would be admitted to the W. O.
W. all right, provided, of course, she
pays her regular does. \
Our Spring garden is coming along
fine. 1 get s nice fryin-aise chicken
out of it yesterday, and the nuUgrass
is only 11 inches high, that is?it was
only 11 infehes high yesterday: it's
about 15 inches high this morning.
Our beans came up back-ards and
died. Our lettuce let us buy it at
the store. Our cabbages have leaves
that look Hks lace curtains, both of
them. .Somebody stepped on our^
cantaloupe vine. "Weeds outgrew our
turnip greens aad were entirely useless
for human consumption or rheu-!
mat ism. For the thirty-fifth time,
I'm swearing off; no more gardens for
me.
VwkinmntiT"
"I see you've given up teaching
your wife to drift?*
we had an accident. I told
5C ,/* . .. . - t . .Z . i
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmattssBssn
\A Plate in t Sun For
Carolina Farmer#
(By Guy A. Cardwell, Atlantic Coast
Line Industrial A Kent)
"Somewhere on the great world the
I sun is always shining, and just so
sure as you live, will soitmtime shine
on you. The dear God has made it
so. There is so much sunshine we
must all have our share."?Myrtle
Read. Prosperity of the farmers of
: South Carolina, which is chiefly an
l agricultural state, means good times
| in all lines of business; the railroads
I not excepted. This being the case,
: the railroads are constantly striving
; to build phoBperity for all?for the
railroad along with the farmer, the
merchant, the manufacturer, the
I banker, the doctor, the lawyer and all
! the rest. But, whenever the farmer
feels the pinch of poverty, everyone
gets pinched, therefore, the struggle
to award the good-times prise to th*
farmer is well worth striving for.
South Carolina farmers have made
I tremendous strides in agricultural
R reduction, but changed conditions
ave made it difAcult for producers
; of staple crops to realize profits sufficient
to support present standards
of living and to keep the plow of
prosperity in a furrow straight ami
long, (n some years and at certuiu
seasons the furrow is crooked and
most uncertain.
Having the prosperity of agriculture
in mind, the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company has joined forces
with Clemson Agricultural College in
financing the operation of a live stock
development train "which has for its
objective the rehabilitation of agriculture
along lines of soil improvement,
and more lasting soil fertility,
with livestock.
Live stock on the farms in South
Carolina, we believe, will result in
lessening the cost of production of
crops by giving larger yields on
smaller acreages, and, will, in addition,
provide products such as milk,
cream, calves, hogs, lambs, wool,
poultry, eggs, and occasionally a milk
cow or beef animal for sale, at frequent
intervals, throughout the year.
Income, larger and better distributed,
is one of the great needs of
South Carolina farmers?not for their
benefit alone; but for the good of
business generally.
It has been said that "the sole purpose
of a railroad is to transport
freight and passengers with safety
and reasonable dispatch." To the accomplishment
of this purpose some
of the brightest minds of the nation
have divected their energies, and
have frequently gone farafield from
physical transportation in encouraging
production and causing to be produced
something to be transported.
The railroads are devoting more and
more attention to development matters,
to highly specialized public service.
They are seeking to increase
the population of the country and to
! wisely bring into productiveness un'
cultivated lands, to enlarge the outi
put of established industries, and tP
encourage new industrial development.
In the early days ?f the .Atlantic,
Coast Line, naval stores furnished a
considerable part of the wealth of the
j people. With the passing of this in;
dustry the people were left greatly
impoverished and the railroad without
profitable tonnage.
The men of vision in charge of the
destines-of the Atlantic Coast Line
system decided that soil and climate
with which nature had endowed this
section were adapted to growing
strawberries and many kinds of vegetables.
Therefore, in the late eighties
and early nineties a specialist was
employed by the railroad to promote
the growing of strawberries, beans,
cucumbers, lettuce, peas and potatoes.
These same railroad officials
helped to build the bright-leaf tobacco
industry of the eastern Carolinas
and the cabbage and potatoe industries
of Virginia and the Carolinas
and joined forces with other men encouraging
fhrm-settlers from the
West and North to settle in the South.
Several successful colonies were established.
Further continuing its long established
policy of territory building,
the men controlling the affairs of the
Atlantic Coast .Line Railroad Company,
believing the time has come
when South Carolina agriculture must
be changed to embrace live stock, in
all its phases if we are to enioy a
prosperous future, have joined forces
with Clemson College and will operate
a Live Stock Special Train in
order to carry live stock ideas, information,
and facts along its lines
to farmers and others who should be
interested.
Explained The
teacher had brought a glass
bowl containing goldfish to schom.
"Now," she said, "can any one tell
.me what a goldfish Is?" v
"Yes, teacher " replied a little girl,
"It's a sardine?tnat has got very rich."
-Tit-Bits.
WINTHROP COLLEGE
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION
\The examination for, the award of
vacant Scholarships in Winthrop Collegs
and for admission of new students
will be Held at every County
Courthouse in the State op Widsy,
Jaly 6, and Saturday, July 7, at 9 a.
m. This examination will be held
whether there are vacant .scholarships
or. not, as vacancies may occur
after the examination. ; Applicants
must not be less than sixteen years
of age. Whajj^acholarships are vacant
after JuljMS, they will be awardod
to jbboso making the highest average
at this txaminstion, providing
they-meet the conditions governing
the award. All Who wish scholarshipsshould
attend this examination
whether there are vacancies reported
pf. npt: Applicants fpr Scholarships
should write to President Johns^h^hJLanlai!
1MC4nailul^(^1 for ^chcl
The Everglades ?( Florida |
In a recent lrtjiu*? you answered mi j
inquiry regarding the Everglades of
Florida. Tht work of reclaiming the !
Everglades has i>een undw way for j
a number oi years and in the secHon
that was fuimer\y covered with
water before reclamation there are
now prosperous farming communities.
The Supreme i ourt of Florida recent-j
ly authorised a bond issue of $20,- i
000,000, which will be used to complete
the drainage of the Everglades.
Originally the only growth in the
Everglades other than the trees on j
the shore of the lake, was sawgrass.
As water was withdrawn from the
land the sawgras*. an aquatic growth,
died out and other forms of vegetation
took its place -maiden cane,
ferns, fennel, wild millet, alders and
willows.
The principal muck soil section of
Palm Beach county, that in the western
part of the county cast and south
of Lake Ocheeehobee, is in what is
known as the Everglades. This land
has been reclaimed by the digging of
main canals, lateral canals, farm
ditches and the installation of locks
and spillways and other forms of
water control. Vegetables are the
chief crops in the upper Glades, and
of the truck crops the largest acreages
are in tomatoes. The ability toj
produce tender vegetables in midwinter
leads the farmers in the upper;
Glades to plant large acreages in tomatoes,
green beans, peppers, eggplant
and potatoes as well as avacadoes.
Farther back from Lake Ochee*
i
CL I I'LJJ.. 1 1 .11.-L-JK?iULL1 1 AM
chobee it is usual to plant English
peas and Irish potatoes in mid winter
for early spring harvest. Although
only about one per cent of tin* land
is as yet under cultivation, it produces
crops valued at $3,807,000 annually.
A region that was formerly
waste is now producing crops in large
quantities and each year finds the
[ Everglades section increasing its
'cultivated acreage and shipping hunI
dreds of cars of choicest products to
I
\
northern markets.?E. E. Verenberj?,
in The Pathfinder.
*
jk KERSHAW LQDOE No. 29
A. F. M.
Regular communication of
thia lodge ia held on the
first Tuesday in each month
at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed.
T. V. WALSH,
J. E. ROSS, Worahipful Master.
Seoretary. 1-14-27-tf
I Year in and Year Out I
We Sell Used Cars j
Do you suppose people would be coming back |
here year after year for used cars if they didn't get j
just what they want ami enjoy the use of it? We |
sell used cars under a policy that gives the buyer last- I
ing satisfaction in ownership.
DeLoache Motor Company I
West DeKalb Street I
7? I
Farmers Mean to Murder
Expected to Reap Revenge for Last Year'a Treatment
Will Poison Their Enemy
Bays he shan't have this crop. Furthermore, they say they have found it doesn't pay to use
anything but the best poison and machinery. Have lost money trying to use cheap, inferior
poisons and cheap undependable machinery.
Determined after this to use the best which they now see is
NIAGARA BRAND
No saving in cheap goods. They say the
inferior heavy calcium arsenate will not give
even distribution through the machines, nor 1
will it cover as much area per pound.
"The Duet That Makes the Oloud With the
Silver Lining." ,
mm
EVERY
DRUM
GUARANTEED
1
Why waste your money on
ahodtly inferior and untried
machinery. We are offering
you a line that has stood the
test'of time and every ma
chine has not only our guar
_ ftutee, but also the factory
behind it. o.
Niagara
3 Row <
Duster
Vlsd the famoui
GHA MPIOfT
and PERFECTION
2-ROW
DUSTERS that
have continued
to lead the field]
for service andj
_ satisfaction in< . __1_
the two-rowl
'ass.
Perfection
Champion
Our Service Department la In a Class By Itself.
Nowhere else in the state will you And this f eature offered to jthe farmer. Repair afcfS gf
your eall day or night, also f^ll line of repair parts.
It is our idea to help yon make a crop of cotton this year in spite of the boll weevit s e*
Get in touch with us concerning your needs.
Planters Produce & Storage Co.
"BOLL WEEVIL UNDERTAKERS."
"We Lay 'Em Out."
THO0. B. YOUNG, Gen. Manager. , - Florence, S. O.
Springs & Shannon, Inc., Dealers
Camden, South Carolina