University of South Carolina Libraries
Honor Roll ifor Bethune Schools Grade 1.?Virginia Church, Minnie Edna McLeod, Myrtis Mungo, Helen Heater, Douglas Mayes, Jr. Grade 2.?Katharine Foster, Morris Hyatt, John Dan McLsurin, Margaret McLaurin. Grade 8.~<Celia Derrick# Herbert Hester, Esther Love Hillhotisc, Robbie Newton Marion. Juanita Fate, L. II. Barnes. Robert King, Ellis Padgett Tom Kaacliff, Ava Shaw,. Thelma " ' T r GradeJ.?Sarah Parrottv Mary Asking Elizabeth Brsnnon, Mary Alice Catoe, Carroll King, Richard McLaurin. Grade 6.?Arl6ne Wagers, Ruby Davis. Clarence Heuatlaa, Nancy Tompkins, Ethel Aiuerson, Oneidee Outlaw, Robert McCaskiU, France* Bethune, Sura Brannon. Grade 6.?Mary Ellen McLaurin, Sara Ruth McKinnon, Dalton McLeod, Frances Gardner, Myrtle Horton, Myrtle King, Ruth Haley, Doris Shaw. Grade 7.r-~Thelma Davis, Ida OutIjiW, Lottie Outlaw, Elsie -Mae ham. mond, Marguerite Foster, Lawrence McLaurin. Grade 8,?iMarv B. R add iff, Radclilf, Edith Clybum, Ruth Jones. Grade 9.?Mary Brannpp, Mittie Davis, Faschal McLaurin, Margaret Truesdale, Dorothy Derrick. Minnie Eddins McKinnon, Lorena McDonald. Grade 10.?-Edwin Greaham, Lawson Horton, James King, Edna Stokes, Margie Parrott, Bernice Fielda, Loio Grace Catoe. Grade 11,?-Eva Baker, Emily Blackmon, Rebecca Elliott, Allone King, Myrtle Radcljff, Ivonnie McLaurin, Melita Hinson. Shamrock Grammar School Grade 1?Oran Baker, Alton Elliott. Grade 2.?I^rene Blackmon, Grace Horton.? Grade 3.?Cleo Elliott. Grade 4.?(Willie Mac Horton, Rosa Lee Horton. Grade 6.?Evelyn Elliott, Nannie Ruth Hilton. Timrod Grammar School Grade 1.?<Marie Jones. Grade 2.?Elifi Hough Redick. -?Grade 6.?Heyward Davis. The enrollment of voters in Pennsylvania for this year's election is nearly 4,000,000, a gain of approximately 500,000 over last ye^r. V . A Antonia Fernandez Lopez, aged 07 years, died in San Jorge, Spain, this week. She is survived by live children, the youngest of which is 50; thirty grandchildren, forty-eight great-grandchildren, fifteen -grandchild dren-in-law and thirty-seven other relatives. The total of the family is 135. Her tomb was inscribed, "Here lies the mother of a whole village." I 1 11I HALFHEARTED Never Felt Well 1 don't eee why women will drag around, in a half-hearted way, never -feeling well, barely able to drag, when Cardui might help put them on their feet, aa it did me," eeya Mra. Geo. S. Hunter, of Columbua, Ga. "I Buffered with dreadhil peine in my aide*. 1 had to go to bed and stay aometinlea two weeka. "I could not work, and juat dragged around the houee. "I got very thin, I went from a hundred and tw?nty-eix pound a down to leaa than a hundred. "I eent to the etore tot Cardui, and before I had taken the firet bottle I began to improve. My aide hurt leaa, and I began to mend in health. "Cardui acted ae a fine tonic. I do not feel like the aame paaaon. I am well now, and "tUl'ftmwig/' For aale by tlruggiatlpwlferywhere. ' Give it a trial. pMSIs i v Ofoe new SBuick. is the new Stif le Men and women on every street? -- in every tity and town -- are pronouncing the new BUICK.with Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher .the most beautiful automobile of the day- - * - - Never before in the history of motor car manufacture have the motorists of America welcomed any new automobile as they are welcoming the Silver Anniversary Buiclc with new Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher! Sweeping into the market at a time when motor car lines were practically standardized ?when Imitation was destroying individuality?these epic Buick creations introduced an entirely new mode ? A mode of body-symmetry?of size and magnificence?of soft contours instead of straight lines?of embossed side and hood panels involving (he most costly stcei paneling work em? ployed on any car in the world! And as (he weeks have passed ? and the full significance of Buick's achievement has become apparent to the public? enthusiasm for this car has swelled and grown to unprecedented proportions! Buick sales records have been broken! Production schedules have been increased again and again! The great Buick plants are working to the limit of their capacity to supply the demand. Q"he ofilver oAnniVer^aru* BUICK LITTLE MOTOR COMPANY CAMDEN, S. C. The Safest Place " 1 The safest thing for the average person to do is to keep his savings in a savings bank account where he can be sure that his money is safe and kijow just where it is and what it is doing all the time. . t I Loan & Savings Bank -- f - - - - - CAPITAL $100,?00.00 TB?B?ywww? NOVEMBER FARM CALENDAR f-y-. ; n T|, 1 V . , ' ' ^ Ihiii*. to b* Don, This Mouth A* Out&Md By Ckww. ' ' ? ^ dig '1 M *"jv *f' ' V' > ' , Agronomy; PUnfc crop rotations, and begin now by planting winter cover eropsr on a lergtf area. Plant a large acreage of oats and barley to aupply grain to ettpplement the abort corn crop. Select seed corn in the field, from healthy productive plant* only, and store where weevils and rata' will not damage it. ' If you have good cotton seed, use every precaution to prevent mixing at the gin. Make arrangements for securing good planting seed immediately, where home-grown aeed have been damaged in the field. Store baled cotton where it will not be damaged by weather, Plow land now to turn Under crop residues and save time in the spring. Horticulture Wig and bank rutabagas before they are injured by freezes. Give the old strawberry bed proper working and good mulching. Prepare hotbeds and coldframes to grow lettuce for January and February. ' . - - ' Wrap green tomatoes , harvested just before frost and place in a cool room to ripen gradually. Prune scuppernong vines. Set peach and other fruit trees. Dig canna roots soon after killing frost and store in a dry plaee. Set grape and fig cuttings. Worm peach trees that were not treated with, paradichlorobenzene. Plant Diseases Plow under cotton stalks and plant crops to help control nnthracnose and other boll rots. Disinfect sweet potato storage houses with formaldehyde before storing potatoes. Dig sweet potatoes before heavy frost. Chilled potatoes rot quickly. Treat oats, wheat, and barley seed for smut before planting. 'Continue the orchard clean-up to destroy all fallen fruit, limbs and twigs. Entomology Plow under bean vines and dean up weeds and rubbish about garden or field to destroy the Mexican bean beetle in its winter-quarters. Fumigate stored corn and other grains to destroy stored grain insects. Pick up windfalls and "drops" from under apple trees to destroy codling moth larvae. Collect and burn branches of pecan, hickory, or presimmon severed by tho twig girdler. Repair and spray pump and purchase winter spray material. Destroy corn-stalk borers by plowing and harrowing thoroughly the areas heavily infested. Be >ure that l>ecs have plenty of food stored for winter. Animal Husbandry Wean fall pigs when about 8 weeks of age*- ^ C ^ accinate pigs when they weigh, about 50 pounds Vaccination is cheap health insurance. Prepare comfortable shelter for all classes of livestock. 1 reat sheep for stomach worms, using copper sulphate solution. Do not allow flocks of sheep to take the cold rainy weather, which may cause pneumonia. Study the feeds on hand and plan to put livestock through the winter cheaply without appreciable loss in weight. Dairying \\ hen frost kills the pasture, start the cows gradually on silage, removing the mouldy and rotted silage on top. As winter feeding becomes necessary, keep production records and feed each cow in proportipn to her size and milk and butter-fat produced. Cull out the boarder eoWs on a standard of production not below 200 pounds of fat per year. Use the dairy cows to clean up the corn and hay fields after these crops have been harvested. Feed fall-born calves warm, clean milk, do not vary the quantity suddenly, and sterilize the milk pails "hfter each feeding. ' : * Poultry Make necessary repairs on the poultry house.' Watch closely for cold, sore-head, or roup in the flock. Keep houses clean and disinfect. " & V ? Treat the birds for lice. Try BlackLeaf-40. Begin the use of artificial lights for the pullets. Leon* Yin*, who killad eleven potoOM during drug cruod raid neaf Fairfield, Cat., two monthi ago, and who was in San Quenttn prison under sentence to hang on November 9th, committed suicide Tuesday by hanging himself with a wyjjjffi? ,' *] Science already know# about 400, )00 separate and distinct kind* of in- i lects and estimates that th#ra are at 4 least 600,000 more and we don't be- t jieve Noah and hia family had time < to do anything during the whole 40 I lay* and 40 nights but scratch.?Ohio 1 State Journal. i A Tenneaaee woman, SO years of age, has never seen an' automobile. I There have been a lot of people who < might have reached 80 if they hadn't. .1 ^Columbus Dispatch. No bootlegger will try for the Durant prize of $?5,000 for the beBt so- ; lution of the prohibition question. His business pays better than that.?r; Atlanta Constitution. Babe fiilverstein, aged 4, was a itowaway on the eteamship West ^arnifax, which reached Bpaton from 4le*,andri?,^gypt on Tuesday. The ibild was carried on- board the ship >y her father in a bag of clothes. Her father was employed in the engine room of the^lhip. William H. Crocker, 72 editor of the American Architect of New York, died in O.la.-do, Fla.. Monday as the iresult of an uu to mobile accident. - . mm* i. a ? . The state ot Pennsylvania so far tjiis year has constructed a total of 428 milt** of hard road. MASTER'S SALE State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. (Court of Common Pleas.) The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, plaintiff, against W. C. Williams, Armour Fertilizer Works, a Corporation, defendant, Under and' by virtue of an Order of Court made in the above entitled case and dated the 14th, day of September, 1028, the Master for Kershaw County will offer for sale at public auction, for cash, before the Kershaw County Court House door, Camden, South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale, on the 1st, Monday, being the 6th, day of November 1928, the following described real estate. "All that piece, parcel or lot of land, situate, lying and being in the State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, in DeKalb Township, about four miles East, of Camden, contain ing 118.9 acres, more or less, as shown by plat made by A. B. Boyber 24th, 1914 and of record in the kin, Surveyor, bearing date Decemoffice of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Plat Book No. 3 on page 101; said tract of land is bounded on the North by property of Munn, known as the Devine place; East by lands of James H. Burns, on the South by lands of Sinclair, West by lands of B. L. Hasty. Said tract of land was acquired by W. C. Williams in two parcels, virtue of convey-" ances from A. J. Williams and M. J. Williams, the first bearing date De- . cember 9th, 1916 and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Book A. R. page 135, the second bearing date January 15th, 1920 and recorded in the above named office in Book B. C. page 28." The Master >will require the successful bidder to deposit at once with him the sum of $300.00, , either in cash or by certified check, the same to be applied on the bid should there be a compliance with the same; but should there be a failure to do so, I hrTi * ^ nV* nil V>n J in il. n ^1 n ??. V1JV1A IV OlUUl WC AVliClVCU tU tllC J J i C* i 11 " tiff and the premises resold cm the same or the next convenient salesday thereafter upon the same terms and at such biddeo's risk. W. L. DePASS, JR., Master Kerehaw County. October 12th, 1928. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. (Court of Common Pleas) 1 he Enterprise Building and \.oan Association of Camden, S. C., Plaintiff, against, Jennie Sanders, Belle Martin, Augusta Sanders, and David Sanders, if he be living and if hi be dead, the unknown heirs of David Sanders, Defendants. (Complaint not Served) To The Defendants: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint in this action, which is this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said County, and to servo a copy of your answer to the said Complaint on the subscriber at his office in Camden, S. C. within twenty days after - the service thereof, exclusive of the day " of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. LAURENS T. MILLS, r* , ~ Plaintiff's Attorney. Camden, S. C., October 11, 1928. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. (Court of Common Pleas)" The Enterprise Building and Loan , Association of Camden, S. C., Plain. against, Charles Addison, Defendant. (Complaint Served) < To The Defendant: J ?re hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint in this action of which a copy is here- i with served upon you, and" to serve i f.2y.? your answer to the said < Complaint on the subscriber at hi* i i" c? d.e". S. C.. within twenty LAIJRENS T. MILLS, ] Cemden, S. C? offVlS"''" J ?You W, 1 r^I Plaintiff's Attorney. ( * ; *: - > - ^ j Notice to Debtors and Creditors All parties indebted to the estate of Sarah E. Stokes are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties ?havlng claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within! the time prescribed WILLIE STOKES, -~i Executors. Camden, S. C., October 17th, 1928. 'MASTER'S SALE '<?* ~7" . State -of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. (Court of Common Pleas) " m ,h v>.rv Bank of Kershaw, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of South Carolina, plaintiff, >; against John S. Truesdel, - Paul TrueBdel, Lewis F. Truesdel individually and as Administrator of the Estate of * F. L. Truesdel, deceased, G. -Cleveland Kirkland, Wm. P. Wagner and W. H. Plyler, as copartners in trade under the firm and style name of Wagner & Plyler, defendants, Under and by virtue of an Order of Court made in the above, entitled cas,e and dated the 9th, day of October, 1928, the Master for Kershaw County will offer for sale at public auction, for cash, before the Kershaw County Court House door, Camden, South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday, being the 5th day of November 1928, the following described real estate: "All that" certain piece," -parcel or tract m land lying, being and situate in the County of Kershaw, , State aforesaid, containing eighty (80) acres, more or less* and being bounded and described as follows, to wit: North by lands of Ida Truesdel, South by lands of Jno. West and Mrs. E. E. Blackmon, East by lands of Mrs: E. E. Blackmon and West by lands o? Jno. West and being the same, tract of land that vwas conveyed to me by my brothers and sisters as m^ distributive share of my father's estate." W. L. DePASS, JR.,-.? Master Kershaw "County. October 19th, 1928. MASTERS? ALE \ -7jh State of South Carolina, . -.j-.eu.v County of Kershaw. ? (Court of Common PleasX ?* W. B. Threat*, plaintiff, TT against . John S. Truesdel, Paul Truesdel, Lewis F. Truesdel individually and] as Administrator bf the Estate of F. L. Truesdel, deceased, G. Cleveland Kirkland, Wm. P. Wagner and W. H. Plyler, as copartners in trade under the firm and style name of Wagner & Plyler, defendants, Under and by virtue of an Order < of Court made in the above entitled case and dated the 9th, day of Oc^ tober 1928, the Master for Kershaw County will offer for sale at public auction, for cash, before the Kershaw County Court House door, Camden, | South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale, on the First Monday, being the 5th day of November 1928, the following described real estate:?"All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in the town of Kershaw. County of Kershaw, State of Soutn Carolina, containing one-half <^i) acre; more or less, being the same lot upon which my home Jis situated, fronting East 110 feet on Minor .Street of said town, and running back 210 feet to an alley. Bounded as follows: North by1 Sumter Street: East, by Minor Street] South by lot of Lewis Truesdel, ana Westr by Alleyway." W. L. DePASS, JR., Master Kershaw County. October 19th, 1928. MASTER'S SALE ? State of South Carolina,, ; , County of Kershayv. (Court of Common Pleas) : W. B. Threatt, plaintiff, against Joseph Phillips and International Agricultural Corporation, defendants, . .. Under and by virtue of an Order of Court made in the above entitled case and dated the 9th, day of October 1928, the Master for Kershaw County will offer for sale at jrablic auction, for cash, before the Kershaw County Court House JJoor, Camden, South Carolina, during ther legal hours of ?le, on the First- Monday, being tlir 5th day of November 1928, the folowing described real estate: VAll tju^osrtalnplece, parcel or n'the County of Kershaw, State iforesaid, containing one hundred and .Wenty-ftye (125) acres, more or less, >ounded North by lands of William Phillips, South by lands of John toberts, and others, West by Jno. loberts, and East by lands of Wtfiara Phillips, and being the tract of &d devised to ne ^y my father -ewis Phillips by will recorded in he office of the Judge of Probate or Kershaw County in Will Book B," page 829." . W. L. DePASS, JR., Master Kershaw County. October 19th, 1928. We now J Ml?0"" U*tfl bile ?repai,in. workmanship lnd| ate prices; I dempstI CARaj Formerly UtW. 1 life -spa SOl5) BY ZEMp? NOTICE To!!? Notice 1b hereby iHvp^I payers that all 1927 <M not paid before Novenfl will be advert? *J?9i '? also kJ all paving assessment, fore December L 192s M will be advertised and j| CITY COUNCIL? City Clerk and'l September 11, 192s, I A. DeKAIB coj T J""lor 0*1 /ttgpT Regular CO? third Mou3 month at 8 p.m. Vi9 are welcomed. nl ^H^ONES,^ at 8 p.m. f'v?8itl?p'a'!^g corned. T. V. WAlS J. E. ROSS,^ w"? I COLUMBIA LlJ I MANUFACTUKll mmmw wiaji I SASH, DOORs! J 8 I PLAIN & HULER57^B Day Phone SO-Nigh^H no-mo-ki FOR CORNS AND C? __ 7^. """*' /l*7. ~