The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 07, 1928, Image 3
Imts Head
raon Meeting
,v. 26.?Appointment*
aroughout the Upper
Conference ,of the
th were given out
aeasion of the gathfht
by Bishop Edwin
Charlotte, head of the
no CaroHnas.
irdaiued oldens during
md immediately after
cticwlly all delegates
iters filled pulpits in
j during morning and
j. The appointments
churches are" as folille
District
use, presiding elder,:
St., O, M. Abney;
fi, A. J, Bowling;
urch and Alice, J, D.
asley, R. M. Tucker;
, P. Carter; Fountain
h; Gray Court, J. L.
nville, Bethel, G. I,
\ C. Owen; Buncombe
ris; Choice St., -and
. Hull; Duneen, J. 8.
r?, R. O. W?-bb MonlicElrath;
Poe, and
y, R. W. Sammoth;
Chick Springs, R. M.
ul, D. E. Camnk;
Wharton; Wood^de,
Greenville circuit, G.
eer Memorial; W. H.
md Apalache, A. E.
ind Ebenezer, J. B.
s First church, JijL
is Circuit, B. H. H?rA.
McGraw; Pickens,
ibaffey; Pickens Cirore;
Simpsonville, L.
ravelers Reat, and
louknlght; Industrial
corporation, A. M.
srence "^secretary of
abinet, W. B. Justus.
>on District
e, presiding elder;
iel, W. F. Gault;
innett; StJ John, E.
?vay, and Ghtck, J. H.
. G. Ball eager; CalBoulware;
Central,
lemson, G. H. Hodges,
vahls, S. T. Blackman,
Path, W. F.' Harris;
). E. JefFcoat;. dU A*
werary; Pelzer, J.
eton^f.^'I^^a^son;
Pettus; Salem, II. II.
Seneca; Seneca stagman;
Lonsdale and!
'ettus; Starr, R. L.
dlle, W. F. Johnson;
E. W. Mason; Wal
n. Potts, supply;
d Chiquola, . W. X
ister, J. E. Strickon,
- J, M. Mason;(
b F. Andenson, J. W.
Bailey, S. T. Blackmun.
Cokesbury IHatrict
P. F. Kilgo, presiding elder Abbeville;
Grace, W, W. Harvey; Main
Street, H, 0. Chambers; Butler, M. A.
Cleckley; Cokesbury, T. A. lnabient;
Greenwood, Grendel, f. W. U. Bolin,
supply?*'Lowell St. and Ninety Six!
Mill, H. B. Koon; Main Street, W. B.'
Garrett, J. C. Cunningham, super-'
numery, Greenwood circuit, E. K.
Glenn; Ki nurds, H. E. Butlington;
MoCormick, J. A. Bledaoe; Mof
Kendree, C. R. White, supply;' New-J
berry. Central, R. L. Holrbyd; Eptinx:
and Oakland, B. B. Black; O'Neals
Street, Jh E. Brown; Newberry oircuit,1
H. A.' Whitten; Ninety Six, O. A.
Jeffcoat; Phoenix, E. A. Wilkes;
riuin Branch, J. H. Montgomery;
Pomaria, C. R. Anderson, supply;
Prosperity, G. J J. Pearce; Saluda, M.
B. Patrick; Waterloo, A. Q. Rice;
Whitmire, J, H. Brown;. President
Lander College, R. H; Bennett; Professor
in Lander College, J. Paul,
Pa,tton; Superannuates M. M. Brabham,
W. M. Harden, J. T. Miller, W.
H, Murray, J. W. Kilgo
- 7, Columbia District
A. N. Brunson presiding elder,
Aiken and Williston, J. G. Huggins;
Batesburg, J. L. Daniel; Columbia
Brookland, A. M. Smith; Edgewood,
T, C. Cannon; Green Street, J. C.
Roper; Main Street, J. F. Lupo;
Shandon, T. W. Munnerlyn; Washington
Street, A. L. Gunter; Whaley
Street, R. C; G^ffith. J. M. Younginer,
Jr., preacher supply; Waverly,
P. ,L. Bouknight; Edgefield, J. M.
Stead man; Fairfield, D, D.- 'Jones;
Gilbert, J. C.. Diggs; Graniteville, R.
L. Keaton; Irmo, R. A. Hughes;
Johnston, W. R^Bouknight; Langley,
J, B. ChiCkj Lees ville, J. O. Smith;
P R. Roof, supernumerary; Leevillo
circuit, R. M. DuBose; Lexington, J.
W." Lewis; NoTth Augusta, C, W.
Watson; Pelion, F. L. Frasier, sppply;
Richland, A, O. Sutton; Ridge
Springs, J. K. Walker; Ridgeway, L.
D. Bull; Swansea, R. E. Sharps;
Wagner, W. S. Goodwin; Warrenville,
C. D. Goodwin; Professor in Columbia
college, R. Q. Lawton; Conference
secretary of education, J. C. Roper;
superannpateB: J. W. Neeley, T. O.
O'Dell, E. P. Taylor
Ruck Hill District
A B. Holler, presiding elder;
Blacksbnrg, A. W. Barr; Chester,
Baldwin; W. C. Kelly; Bethel, L. E.
Wiggins; Chester circuit, G. T
Hughes; 'Clover, N A. Page; East
1 i
Lancaster, J. D. Griffin; Fort Lawn,
W. G. Smith; Fort Mill, D. W. Keller;
Great Falls, Henry Stokes; Hickory
Grove, J. W. Cooley; M. G. Latham,
supernumerary; Lancaster, Grace, W,
Aj Duckworth, J. Meet*," supernumerary;
Lancaster sta., F. C. Beach;
Richburg, J. T. Frarkv; Rock HM1:
Bethel and Park, James D. Kilgore;
St. John, B. R. Turnipseed; West
Rock Hill, J. P. Byars; Rock Hill
circuit, J. A. Barrett; Van Wyck, J.
M. Culbertson; Winnsboro, Gordon
Memorial, J. L. Jett; Winnsboro, W.
A. Fairy; York, W, M. Owning*;
Student Duke university, A. C. Holler;
St. John, Q. C. Student Temple university,
H. W. Sanders; St. John Q.
C. Director superannuate fund, B. R.
Turnipseed; superannuates; W. S.
Martin, R. L. Doggett.
Spartanburg District
j C. R. Peele, presiding elder;
Arcadia, G. W. Burke; Buffalo, C. M.
Morris; Chesnee, L.. W. Shealy;
Clifton, J. T. Lawrence; Cowpens; J.
A. Chandler; Cross Anchor, Foster
Speer; Duncan circuit, A. B, Fergu'
son; Enoree, J. H. Manly; Gaffney,
Buford st., L. P. McGee; Limestone
st., J. F. Farr; Glendale, C. W. Allen;
1 Inmnn, Inman and Grambling, H. C.
Ritter; Inman mills, R. A. Husky;
Jonesville, H. B. Hardy; Jelton, N. M.
Phillips; Landrum, W. P. Meadors;
t Lockhart, J. F. Ford; Lyman and
iTucapau, R. H. Chambers; Mont'gomery
' Memorial/ B. H. Tucker;
fPacolet, W. H. Lewis; Spartanburg,
' Bethel, C. C. Herbert; Central, W. L.
Mullikin; Duncan and Beaumont, it,
E. Gravely; Duncan, J. |JL Kohler; E)
Bethel, N. K- Polk; Saxon, M. W.
Lever; Trinity; B, F. Mosley; Whitney,
D. W. Smith; Union, Methel, S. B,
White; Grace, G. C. Leopard; Green
at.j C. L. Harris; Union circuit, O, H
Hatchett; Woodruff, R. W. Wilkes;
Professor in Wofford college, A. M
Trawick; Professor in 'Wofford col
loge, C. C. .Norton; Student in Emor^
university, J. M. Rast; ponferenc<
| superintendent of Sunday school, L
D. Gflle&pie, secretary ?f industrial?
J. W- Speake; President textile in
dnatrial institute, R. B. Burgess
superannuates, A. H. Bert; B. R. F
Bryant, T F. Gibson; J. G. Golightly
J, W, Shell, J. P. Simson; Transfer
, red to Mississippi conference, C. F
iNers'bitt; Transferred to western Nortl
, J Carolina conference and stationed a
fe' Stanley, B. M. Crosby.
pff^'^'-?gaHy?waacnrro~iTTi'li,r .-^sssgaaifrtlllUj i
DK( KMHEH FARM CALENDAR
Thing* to be Done this Month Ai
Outlined By CIciwhoh
|j%a? --? - - - Agronomy
'Finn now to purchase fertilezer in
accordance with your soil and crop
1)6* < is. Remember that plant food
coat.s less per pound when it comet
in high grade fertilizers. "* ?
Make plans now to establish permanent
rotations on all fields next
yeai.
i)o not burn any organic matter,
but iurn it under for the benefit of
future crops.
j. Where there is no cover crop, plow
eraly, to save time in March.
Store baled cotton where it will
not be damaged by the weather,
Plan to secure dependable seed of
approved varieties for 1929.
Horticulture
Prune fruit trees and bunch grapes.
Make garden plans, get catalogs,
and order seeds early before seedsmen
are out of desirable varieties.
If fruit trees have not already been'
set, do so this month; fall planting in
the South is preferable to early
spring planting.
j Sow celery seed in cold-frames for
spring crop.
Order seed potatoes for delivery
in-Jfcte January or early February. <
Prepare hot-beds for sowing in
January. |
Continue to prune scuppornongs.
Propagate grapeH and ornamental
deciduous shrub's by cuttings made
now'. %;~
Protect the shade trees by cpyeriug
exposed roots soil.
I t Plant Diseases
i Continue to clean-up peach and
> apple orchards, to destroy all fallen
> fruit, limbs, and twigs.
? ? Prune grapes now to get all dis;
ease-harboring vines removed and
burned.
j Spray spinach fields for milder
r with one-half pound of bluestoneanc
5' and five pounds of fish-oil soap t(
. fifty gallons of water.
- j Order mercuric Chloride now foi
- treating seed potatoes and get th<
; tanks m order.
'. i Bee that tomato seedbeds and cold
; frames are placed on diseasefree soil
Make plans now to treat tobacc<
'. seed before sowing in the beds,
ti Entomology
t Clean orchard, farm and gardei
to destroy the winter-quarters of in
seel.-.
Pick up girdled twigs in pecan
grows and under near-toy hickory
and pi-rsinimon trees.
Gel the spray rig ready for the
dorniuin spray.
December is a good month for making
lnnc-sulphur concentrate.
Piedmont bean growers should clean
up foi the Mexican bean beetle.
&< < that the bees have plenty of
winu-i stores. Unite weak or queenles*
>. olonies with strong colonies.
Animal Husl>andry
Provide an open shed to protect
chit le against the rain.
If pastures are short supply roughage.
Give hogs extru bedding on cold
nights.
Keep the herd on winter forage.
Give ewes plenty of legume hay
and a small amount of grain.
Do not expose sheep to cold rains.
Feed mules 11 liberal amount 1 of
roughage and a limited amount of
grain.
Dairying
Protect dairy cattle from direct
drafts of cold ah* and from rains. I
Feed roughages of..good quality to
the limit of , appetite for milking
COW8'
Feed grain in proportion to the
amount of milk produced by each
cow.
Be sure that dairy cattle have access
to fresh pure water.
Watch young calves and yearlings
for lice.
-j 4$ V - r. , .
Poultry
Feed germinated oats ? to heavy
layers, two to three pounds (dry
oats) per each 100 birds, to maintain
I good body weight.
i Keep clean water before the laying
hens; about 66 percent of the egg
is water. _
I Watch for colds, remove affected
birds from the flock, arid treat them
r Buy cockerels from high production
I females for jnext year'imating. >
> Agricultural Engineering
Treat fence posts and other farn
r. building timbers with creosote t<
j preserve them.
Build and repair terrapes now, s<
- that they may settle before the har<
. spring and summer rains.
> 'Build gi^in storage buildings s<
that they are rat proof ed easilj
fumigated to kill weevils. ,
n See that fertilizer machines ar
- thoroughly cleaned and prit away.
-----r TiT~NT"r r?-1 , m---: frm
Helen Gentle One
of Many Children
X * - .'tWWNMMMWPW
Atlanta, (Ha., Nov. 21. ? Helen
Gentle, who is being hold in (Columbia
in connection -with the Bickley
murder, in one of the daughters of
Leo C. Gentle of Atlahta, known ah
the champion father of the United
States. Gentle, is engaged in the
stock business, has often figured on
the front page of Atlanta newspapers.
Every time there has been a new
arrival at the Gentle home, the fact
has been duly chronicled.
The champion father hus been married
twice and the children who have
been bom to this family?in all there
have been 29, 19 of whom are still liv.
ing?have been about evenly divided
between the two mothers. Helen is
the daughter of the first wife.
Recently Gentle again came into
newspupcr publicity when it was announced
that he had been shot in the
arm by a pistol he was cleaning. At
he is one armed the feat excited son^p
interest. The wound was slight and
Gentle was soon about his business
again.
Perhaps the greatest day of the
champion father came when he was
duly invited and appeared, chaperoned
by a Georgia senator, in the office
of President Coolidge and was congratulated
Upon his large and growling
family.
7 Helen Gentle's rehl name is Mrs.
Robert Byrd. Her husband is said'
to be somewhere in the West.
**Not Guilty," Said the Gobbler
Lloyd West of Brownsville/tfregbn,
recently lost one hundred fine turkeys
by. theft, writes a correspondent in
. that state. A few dayB later he saw
f ofie hundred turkeys being unloaded at
a dealer's. The birds looked like those
[ he had lost, so he stepped up and
, claimed them, despite the protest of
i another farmer, Warner by name, who
had; brought them in.
"After considerable talk, and reaHi**
i ing that neither would be able to
) prove a case,. West And Warner
agreed to have the turkeys hauled to
) a point in the hills outside of town,
1 to turn them loose and abide by what
happened.
o Almost immediately upon being
Y liberated the . gobbler led the flock to
the Warner farm. The West birds
o Are still . missing. ? Our Dumb
Animals.
Lost ll
Ins from Work H
' |
Albert Garland, of Some*- g
V Ky., recently ?Idt v 8
Wd to work in the mines, 8
P)o?t quite a bit of time on O
p&t of sick spells I had. I 8
get to having a bad taste g
mputh, t^d a very dull, O
w feeling and ache. g
pfo mother told ma |o try 1
B*d-Draught, which J did, and O
few doses I felt much 8
P^the least bad, and I don't j
Pe*n. I certainly can aay 8
P* ^ has done mora for me a
P?ny other medidns I have Q
raever get without Black- |
If I go on a visit, I j
package along in my suitP*
Hy health is better now I
PJ&Has been in years."
I^ck-Draught is prepared from
PfeHml r?ota and herbs, of
^quality. Price 25c. Try it.
g|. ynswpfMOH.
'ft |
El CREWNMG
l ector and Builder '
Cwnden, S. C.
J?? have building to,
Wu* m? ftgiSTe witfryou.
HKz*^ion guaranteed.
Eiven on ajk
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A New, Enlarged Retail Store
-w - ,
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T,RMA7^CCE8!? gi^atTENSfa'0 B?1U8H'esDWARE
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