The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 04, 1929, Image 6
? -???- *
lU'Mt Pasture Madr in Winter.
Clemaon College, Jan. 2. Good
pusrqre is not made during the .autnniff
month* but by preparation of
the land and the proper seeding in
the late wintei and early spring, says
Prof. J 1?. La-Master, chief of dairy?ng.
(,tubbing, 'la- removal of slump? j
,w.?l plow :-g nia> and should be doll*' j
now. I *. v? r > j.-ture should In.- ? )
prepared tt.at .? mowing machine can |
he tun iiiri ? '.? ?> fool of -t. Mow-j
ing du.'.fg '*ummci w 11 thicket.
:r.e stand of most pasture giuas, kill
oWioX.'U- weed* .?l,d seep '.he tl'lldei
-i.ools ! gra--, w t ? h ite those nn .*t
useful '<> i at f!? . Mjimg on a' a i ap
! at,<
" Mar. it i- -nouid be applied during
l h l.? -. I-".' to l lie thl.li phi' ex (,ullu.x
-noul'l he repaired.
"Pasture i- the chcupest and best
feed for all classes of dairy tattle,
yet : the most neglected source of J
fe?sl it. the state. Al! feed that inus' j
:,? tiiindled by mail labor before it is
> I.Slimed b> l!" i ow x becomes more |
oi less e X |h ii -. .?
"A good j a. tu t Will liefer !>e se<
ured jus! f? fi< :i.g in an area of
land and letting nature take its
e< uI si'. Ore big reason for tills i.i
tii.it I he i e aie no native glasses ill
11.:s par' <! the <<iijn'iy which inak"
good p; >ture A!! plants which make
good pa .-lure * have beeti ilit: odueed
ii.'o tlu- -ect.'.n from foreign countries,
-n th? only way t < get them
established i- to prepare the land
and seed them ,n the proper manner.
"It is unreasonable to expect success
With . 1VC. itin k Without good
past u res."
Ke\. Mi. Ilillhouse Passes.
Rev .1 1'. Ilillhouse, former pastor
of ()d Waxhau and Tirzah Presbyterian
t hutches, died Wednesday
night .at the Monroe hospital. Rev.
Mr Ilillhouse, at the time of his
death, was pastor of the Presbyterian
church at llethune. He was a native
of Aiibeville county and his body will
be taken there for burial, it was said.
He was about 55 or GO years of age.
Mrs. Ilillhouse, it is said, is ill from
an attack of influenza.
A mouse short circuited part of the
wires of a Philadelphia broadcasting
station and listerners-in missed the
story being told by District Attorney '
Monaghan of the grand jury investigation
of bootlegging and police corruption
in that city.
1
| JANUARY FARM CAf.KNDAR
Thing* t<> Br Dune Thi* Month an
Outlined by flcinson < 'oiiege
Agronomy
I Among New Year'# resolution* inI
elude the following for hotter soil*
and crops:
I will increase the 'fertility of my
"oil hy planting iegumcx on every j
j acre of available land.
1 will fertilize all crops in the!
most efficient IMa II lie 1 possible.
I I re^olse plant only good seed
"} approved varieties known to b?I
adapted to iny conditions.
I ii'nuiw not to plant a larger acreage
of cot lot; than can be properly j
fertilized and cultivated. j
1 will give my corn and other feed j
crops as laroful attention as I do my
cotton.
1 resolve to raise enough feed and'
food crops to make my farm self-sustaining
in linpj.
Hot tirult ure
I'repar c the hotbeds and coldframes
for cabbage, tomato, pepper,
'ggpl.int, cauliflower, aiid onions.
l'lanl cabbage seeds ip hotbed-.!
January I to KJ if possible.
I'iant Knglisb j?eas, if soil is in
proper condition, covering 5 to b
inches deep.
J r? pare land f.,r spring Fish potatoes,
and purchase certified seed
for February delivery.
J i une all fruit trees preparatory to
" praying with lime sulphur solution
1" early February.
L Aoil hi i nn.In ten, plant fruit
trees this month rather than later.
Fnt ontology
Destroy trash and rubbish around
k'arden and fields to kill hibernating
ir. sects.
Fit k up and burn girdled twigs
>""ler pecan and hickory trees to destroy
twig giidlers.
Remove pruning* front the orchard
to decrease future damage by shothole
borer and bark beetles.
To destroy immature stages of the
corn stalk borer, plow up and harrow
well areas heavily infested last season.
'Iroat corn, peas, and other grain
intended for seed with carbon disulphide.
Riant Diseases
Continue the clean-up of the peach
and apple orchards to destroy all
fallen fruity limbs, and twigs.
1 rune grapes now to get all
disease harboring vines removed and
burned
?:pray spinach fields for mildew
?-Mn or.,- half pound of h|Uc*tune and
'''",s of }'!"h oil soap to fifty 1
sailor- water.
frcuric chloride n?w for 1
" d Potato,.* ard get the.
* 1 *
,v"" v '
^ .:: : p i * ')? i \
-rr i? nil mi .1 Hiilm nee ring
,w ' ' i - nun
''l h muie
'1 '' ' - ' "A . I
|,;an " ' 1 ' ^ nu-i:t f the build?*!'
ur.i, ; ;,e !.irmst,-ad i.>t ee.>n-1
"A" 1 ei.er.ct, at.ii better- appear-:
e tha- terraces are laid off propthen
op inue t-. build them up
'' repair th. breaks.
<and i,'pa - harness now to save
n and worry in the spring plant's
e.ison.
Animal Husbandry
Ailuw hogs to run on barley, oats,
ye. or Austrian winter field peas.
vec tnat all hog- have shelter an-l
ufficier.t bedding ;0 keep them
v a m.
l-ull feed a well balanced ration tot
d! hog. in dry lot being fa".nod for}
be April ma r k.p.
,i;v' aii -r dry |,.t access t..'
1 a", m; v jr.-,
'' '' ' ' ' ' - f? the c.: i ra;M
" : 'r' "oRy gumr -ay. ;
~1' "4 fh -
J*! - ' at i> : .n a . j
' ' inu'e> prm.v.pally on j
"-r don't allow to lose
tun :. a. ght.
I hi i r v
' v " lields for feed crops and
' they are properly manured.
Decide now whether you will have
silage to feed next winter.
Look over your last year's records
and make changes in management
necessary to correct leaks.
Simpify your record keen:rig so
that it car. he* done with 'he least
time and effort yet furni-h the necessary
information.
Make an inventory.
Ron It r\
Place your order ea ly ;\.r hatching
< kK's or baby chick- t . .rt>ure getting
the highest quality .. K promptly.
Be -u e the horn. n abator is in
"p. a.ing condition r reserve space
at the hatcheryMake
plans to build a new broode,
louse or repair the old one.
feed the breeding flocks amply, in
eluding milk .f available, and supply
Claim* 1'uin) by the Board of County
Director*, November 8, 1828.
J-. H, Jfidk, examination lunat
ica . $20.00
The Teople* Market, supplies 228.34
1 hreaU < arson Co., supplies . ,117.81
f . A. Johnson, chaingung supt.
! and guauls 621.75
IN. ( Jones, t utting two trees
i out ground 2.00
I Kershaw Mrrt', and Hkg. Co.
! oupplies. '.173.1V1
Kershaw Lumber Co., lumber 721.57
Ifaycs i'harmat > , medicine ?upj
plies 8.25
I Gulf Refining < o., gas and oil 586.81
I 1. W. \V'iit?on. supplies 26.65
r.Ifiioie Hi t#t\n, four (Jays work
tal bridge 20.00
Humes Mercantile ( o., supplies 314 67
A I Huckahee, 2 1-4 bu. peas
?t $100 2.25
J L. Getty >, cutting tree* and
clearing load 10 00
J. Teuni (id tyi?, salary and
stamps . UO. 60
lyburn M'dor ( o, parts, re
i, P"J!8V.K"; a"d 0,1 263,40
10. (). M (iny, veterinary service
and medicine H OP
H. E. .Mux;ri, salary road sup- i
erintendent 126 00
VV. T baker, lumber . . ! . ! . . 1^ 62
( a toe brut hers, 1061 lbs hay .. 10*81
?. \ Hammond, supplies ...100.02
i ue.-.du < brug Store, medit'i
f|e? etc I). ?.
:r U|, l:;?tV.,Salary bridgekeeper lOO.Oo
I I McClain, 200 lbs. car,
p' ., 13.00
i' 'hburn, salary bridge\1K,',;,'C
' . ; 100.00
-Service Station, spark
' ?- ur,d tire pump 5
'* r" ,lu?t Road Machinery
' machinery parts J10.60
N'' ral ^Pply Co., gear
w ai.'i 311.00
' ,lc<-trie to., gear and
Cilfi.l- . ^
'! 1 ' ' Mrokcr, lumber 330.3*/
J. i \damt and Co., machine
J /! I)., examinaGulf
15 lining Co., oil. grease " I','?0
etc. . 1'iT
Jenkins Automotive Parts Service.
Auto parts, etc. .. 03 Kl
Lauren- T. Mills, clerk's sal'-'
Th"rV"'i PT fund 375.00
1 ht '\ 3ryan Co., office
SUppiU-S . yyj . ,
Marlowe arid Iwaya Co., carbon
paper 7 r0
-L I. Molcomb Mfg., Co, scrub" ' (
brushes f. ?
Gal ion Iron W'ks. & Mfir Co
.blades and bolts
( ity \\ ater & Light Dept.
r w',te.r?. and lights 20.54
K. I. Mickle. 202 tons rip rap 730 00
St m' "'-I vr1 u?'!? *as and oil 155.28
Standaid Math. & Equip Co
drag scrapes '' 2fi no
Getem Manufacturing Co, disinfectant
-jo no!
Couch Supply Co, cage cur-" * I
tains jr 9.)!
Wolfe Eichel Co, clothing sup-'
Atrssm Wesb "salary '* bridge-" ^
itid"5yh? ^'--"^lations1/^!
HK ! n" f" ??' oil 175.2:11
. blankets ami cot j
pnd.s 1 , .J
b . 1'uullsSL*11, salaiy Luro"??- .'4j
u'"'r b'tilhcr. oat- and hay .
U McDowell, -alary and I
r; '7^7 - ' loo. iO
<norilr ^ ,k'^:y . .
C hern 15, ' J . T' 'r',, l~" U|
tejeid.i.r,. . ' i
A |;i ' 31
' er, sa il
rv . ; .,.
i.ei.rl Mj.,. . -, "
[I,.; Jl;; , . ' SU,ary
\ 111. 1 M !; A ' ''
.. 1 ' - alary and
I ' l:51. ?3
, ' '> and travel
i> r 0L-r>
l'a ' or nearer, v.il.
?'-y and amp
' " ' "ill' . ur he.. 1 er, -alary
and expenses .... * 1
G. Li. Debruhl or bearer, salary
and expenses
p \i I,- , ' , I00.0O
K" -w* ' tJ,o Iir bearer, salary
and expenses * , -- ..n
S. 1 . Watkins or bearer, salary
| "t"1 :. 155.09
' Ihorne or bearer, main<
tV{!a".f "to** 2(12.00
' ^ - Hogue. express, stamps,
C 'i ,'|4 SL'!f and clt'rk 82.30
G. K. ( lements or bearer, salary
member lid. of Regis. .25.00
ii M i' a,uur brarer- sala'-y 125.00
I M; bmith or bearer, salary 75.00
, e Moore or bearer. 10
cords wood ,nAA
Th?, / ; 10.oO
u M.no (. ontpaay. making receipt
book a
S" U ' "?i-rue. Treas, coupons
< -\;d ,V,mnu%am 2720.54
s' W nU<-' l'as- coupons 2117.50
U \ ' reus, court
i- ' " 120,8.(i.>
Lpe.s l-::./.ge,a..i i\,pe,. <
pape- cup- . -|.,
Ma-a-klll ,v I.olli.s. hiiv an.i
. k'rorei ;e- *
1,,; : !."lV'nan- J vval! tents'149.23
: ; ,'.r 1 Motning ..288.(10
1.11 < Lngjnecnng A; Sale1
K,(^v,in- fI>lk,'s 0-00
W I 'li V bearer, lumber 1017. i.l
pi't;s "" a"- ll- " '?< <> -up.
J- H. McIa*o,l, expense, mile- ' *'*
aire. salaries sheritr and
Jailer, etc. --no
H. K. Munn . iK'arer, drafts,
payrolls, etc 2184 "3
G. \\. Monro<\ plumbing work
at court house and jail . Ilx5n
( a Molina Motor Co~ IncT. gas ~
?nd oil, etc. K .m
??mes Thompson or" bearor
neKa/h' P8?rk at C?Urt hoUSe 10.50
thalb I harm toy, drugs, etc 3"ii)
Midway Service Station, gas!
Grady \\ . ( ,hl.-. publisher of "C ..
hies Homo Almanac and Rural Directory,
is suing the Greensboro. \,
lL)aily X,'u" ">r $26,000 for data
U ' ho say' Uas taken from his a mar.ac
and published in the News.
abund.i:. succulent green feed.
Ma??. :ru. f|ockR thrw, weeks bcfi !(,
atchiiv t.gga are degircdt tQ jnsurj
I a high jH-rcent of fertile eggs.
Nobody's Business
Written for TUe Chronicle by Gee
McGee, Copyright, 102b,
Verily, Verily, the Worlil Do Move
In order that we may abolish reckless
driving, we must first abolish
foul*. There are more nnle-an-houi
brain* driving mile-a minute automobiles
than ever before.
There are some cureful drivers and
some thoughtful driver#, but tho
woods are full of pin-headed squirts
who dait out of alleys and around
coiner* and thru heavy traffic, and
think they are smart for being so
pearl. You could dig a' grave in a
fly-speck for the brains of some of
these pests.
Half the folks are hitting the highways
only at bumps these mornings
so's they can get to town and sit
around on the courthouse benches all
the day long. Some of the most pretentious
smart a leeks have just about
enough money ahead to buy gas to
get back home on, yes? they must
I pass eve i \ body, and get where they
, are going which ain't anywhere in
I particular.
It will take more than a search
warrant to find " parking place in
our town on Saturdays after 10 a.
m. 1 have often wondered where all
the folks are who drove all these
boats into the city. They are not in (
the stores trading, nor are they in
the county treasurer's office paying
their taxe.s, nor are they in any of
the bank? renewing or paying their
old note-. It must be that the average
per v apita per ear is about 1, and
there am"- any telling where he's at .
if he'- not on those benches I have I
just referred to. f
1 he cie.-ire to ride is the fore-most |
thought n. the minds of the people '
today. You can be letting your folks 1
get ready to go somewhere, and un- j
thoughtfully put your foot on the i
starter, and toot your horn just once, <
and the said folks will pour out of 1
the front door with just half of their
clothes on, and one shoe missing, and
their powder rags in their hands, all
yelling at th<r*top of their voices?
'Say, wait a minute: Sue and Jinnie y
and Bell and Johnnie and Sally and t
and Lucy and Minnie and Bobby and ?
grandma and Uncle Joe ain't ready *
yet." They simply can't stand the V
racket.
Automobiles is the thing that put
all of us in such a dickens of a hurry.
Because it runs List, we think we
have to run fast too. We don't have!
time to eat, mu h less pray. We are ^
<?n the go all the 'ime, and nine times "
nut of ten. we haven't any certain a
place in view. It's simply terrible. r
Why. these ga- -uggies arc making 1
sc ioii.- wrecks , of all of us, i d ' j
trimming u- ;<> poorhousc at the'.
:v,. : i
v 1411 * ?? caj ?t tiufiuii', i tiiinK .
1 h* ar . .nsta. m-nt collector a-1 f
km f.iitg. Y.-s, tr. was him, and I
v' "
It
free Ad \ ice. I-j
? U?w t,, n .ihe Hens lay: Reduce ?
tne price of eggs to- 2d cents a dozen. I
How to make hens stop laying: V
Raise the price of eggs to GO cents j
per dozen.
How; to get rich quick: l>and a c
job on the police force in Philadelphia.
How to get in the Government service:
Print'a few counterfeit dollar
bills, or go into the postoffice business.
How to live a pious life: Go blind, "
deaf and dumb?then have a stroke.
How to keep a good looking stenographer:
Marry her. if you art; not
already married, but if you are married,
\ou can t keep her?and your
wife too.
How to stay mad all the time: Let
the worrier, go back to long dresses.
How to hold your temper: Keep
your blamed mouth shut.
How to keep your sweetheart lovg
jou. Don t let her s;t in your
lap.
How 10 live.urn ten <h4bar*^a week:
Board with your mother-in-law and
don t talk buck to her.
How to love thy neighbor as thy*01
f: Stay away from h.im.
How to maintain a clear conscience:
Pay your honest debts, and don't go
out at night.
Investigators have found that
Uardboiled Quire" Nesbit, treasurer
of the Baptist Tabernacle of Louisville,
Ky., ia from $40,000 to $100,000
short in his accounts. Nesbit is blind
and a form. r magistrate in Louisville.
He lost a part of the money playing
the market.
tires, auto parts 14.36
S. W. Hogue, Treas, bond couc
po"s? 3804.69
o. \N. Hoguc, Treas, note paid
Bank of K. rshaw .".20,123.33
L. P. Thompson, special duty
as constable 5.00
Burns and Barrett, hardware
supplies 331.06
$44,662.35
LAURENS T. MILLS,
Clark,
Notice to Debtor* and Creditors
All persona having claim# against
the estate of David R. Villains, deceased,
will present same in proper
form to the undersigned, and all perso'iis
Indebted' to said estate will like~
wise make payment.
ELLEN M. WILLIAMS,
Administratrix < f the Estate of David
K. Williams, deceased.
NOTICE OF SHAREHOLDERS
MEETING
The r grlar annual meeting of thu
shareholic \ of the First N'utional
Hank of ( amden will be held in the
directors r? o n Tuesday afternoon
January S.h, 1929 at 4 o'clock.
S. W. VanLAN DING HAM.
Cashier.
NOTICE OF SHAREHOLDERS
MEETING
Ti e regular annual meeting of the
shareholders of the ('amden Loan and
Realty Co., will be held in the directors
room of the First National Dank
Tuesday afternoon, January 8th, 1921)
ui fx
8. W. VanLANQJNGHAM,
Secretary.
TAX RETURNS
Office of Auditor Kershaw County,
Camden, S. C., December 11, 1928
Notice is hereby given that the Auditor's
Office will be open for receiving
Tax Returns from January 1st,
1929, to March 1st, 1929. All persons
owning real estate or personal prop-'
crty must jnake returns of the same'
within said period, as required by i
law, or be subject to a penalty of 10
per cent. j
The Auditor will attend in person
or by deputy at the following places
in the county on the dates indicated
for receiving returns:
Bethuno?January ldth and 17th. i
Ral.ey.'s Mill?January 18th. ,
Kershaw?January 23rd and 24th
Westville?January 25th. t
Blaney?January 31st.
All persons between the ages of 21
ind 00 years, inclusive are required
to pay a poll tax and all persons be- {
tween the ages of 21 and 50 years,
inclusive are required to pay a Road (
:ax, unless excused by law. All
Trustees, Guardians, Executors, Ad- ^
ministrators or Agents holding prop- .
?rty in charge must return same. t
Parties sending tax returns by mail ?
must make oath to same before some [
officer and fill out the same in prop- (
?r manner or they will be rejected. !*
B. E. SPARROW, |j
Auditor Kershaw County. 1 c
{
Notice to Debtors and Creditors [
All parties indebted to the estate t
>f Cleveland Outlaw, deceased, are \
lereby notified to make payment to ?
he undersigned, and all parties, if
iny, having claims against the said
state will present them duly attested .
vithin the time prescribed by law. <
ELIZABETH E. MAHAFFEY,
Administratrix.
Bethune, S. C.
amden, S. C., December 13th, 1928,'
TRESPASS NOTICES *!
All persons are warned not to tres ass
on the Mickle place, ten miles
orth of Camden, for hunting or
respassing of any kind. Visitors
re allowed on the property, but are
equested not to smoke while viewing
he pro pert v.
S. B. MICK I.E
)ecombcr 11. 1928. ."W-lOp.
TAX NOTICE
IP
r~ 1
)ff:ce of Treasurer Kershaw County,
Camden. S. Sept. 12. 1928.
Notice is hereby given that the
looks will be opened for the e.dlevion
of State, County and School
faxes from October 15th. 1928, to
darch loth, 1929. A penalty of 1
)er cent wilh be added to all taxes
inpaid January 1st. 1929, 2 per cent
February 1st, 1929 and 7 per cent
rtarch 1st, 1929.
The rate per centum for Kershaw
ounty is as follows:
Mills
State Taxes, 5*4
6-0-1 School, 4
School Taxes, 7
County Taxes, 8M:
Hospital %
Constitutional School Tax 3
Deficiency School Tax .,. JH B
Total - ,... 29U| I
DeKalb Township ltoad BB
Bonds, for DeKalb. Township
only v *.. rrT-rrry";. , /(jgjjgM
Dog tux $1.25. All dog owmn|Jfl
required to make a return of thai
dogs to the County Treasurer,
required to furnish a license lag.
dogs caught without the lieenoe ?3
the owners will be subject to a fifljl
of $5.00 or imprisonment not tnort^B
than five days.
The following School District)!
have special levies:
School District No. 1
School District No. 2 'i5i?B
School District No. 3
School District No. 4 jqi/B
School District No. 5
School District No. 6 jo H
School District No. 7 in
School District No. 8 t
School District No. 9- V I
School District No. 10 k
School District No. 11
Sohool District No. 12 20^ ^!
School District No. 13 ] t I
School District No. 16 i
School District No. 19 3
School District No. 19 t
School District No. 20 f ' I
School District No. 22 tl9?
School District No. 23 i I
School District No. 25 i
School District No. 27 i I
School District No. 28 i
School District No. 29 H
> c h o o 1 District No. 20 \
Sehool District No. 31 . .
School District No. 33 H
School District No. 37 \ I
School District No. 38 1
School District No. 39 ?
School District No. 40 21 B
School District No. 41 1
School District No. 42 1 I
School District No. 43 1
School District No. 4(5 1 B
School District No. 47 1 J
The Poll Tax Is $1.00.
All abl". bodied male persons fromfl
.he age of twenty-one (21). to fifty.B
(50) years; both inclusive, except res* I
dents in incorporated towns, shall I
)ay $3.00 as a road tax except minis. I
ers of the gospel actually in charge I
>f a congregation, teachers employ-'|B
?d in public schools, school trustees, fl
ind persons permanently disabled in I
he military service of the State andfl
persons who served in the War Be* I
ween the States, and all quarantine I
service of this state and all resi-1
lents who may be attending school I
>r college at the time when said road
,ax shall become due. Persons Claim
ng disabilities must present certift-B
:ate from two reputable physicians fl
>f this county. .
All information with reference to fl
axes will be furnished upon applies- fl
tion. When inquiring please stats fl
ichool distict or township.
S. W. HOGUE, J 1
County Treasurer
CARTER'S SHOE SHOP /1
927 South Broad Street |
Let us rebuild your worn don\
Shoes. Complete shoe repair eqnip-V""'
ment.
The Standard Hydraulic
Presser Cementing
Machine
No Nails. No Stitches. No more
ti^ht, stiff Shoes.
Finished with appearance of new
All Work Guaranteed.
H. C. CARTER, Proprietor
* *
DAVIDSON INSURANCE [
AGENCY ~ Ij
Ahnie S. Davidson
Insurance All Forms
Crocker Building
.
Phones:
No. 190 No. 515
^
THE CLOISTER!
\*? ' y. t
Sea Island Beach . - Saint Simons Island rr
(Just across the Causeway-at Brunswick, Ga.) *
A New and Delightful Hotel
Every room with bath, service and cuisine unexcelled
American plan, reasonable rates, Music, Datieing, Entertainment
every evening.
Hunting, Golf, Tennis, Yachting, .
Fishing, Archery, Horseback Riding
60,000-Acre private hunting preserve, witfh lodge,
horses, dogs, guides.
Write for illustrated literature. Advance reservations advised
THE CLOISTER SAINT SIMONS ISLAND, GA.
-jr.: ir??
IL. A. Campbell |
I and COMPANY g
All Work Guaranteed i
DAY, NIGHT AND
SUNDAY SERVICE
We ive the equipment I
and mechanics to give
you a first class job.
If it's not right we make 1
it right.
I 'ay Phone i;;s?Ni^ht S4S ?
| COLUMBIA LUMBER & I;
I MANUFACTURING CO. I
g MILL WORK *
* SASH, DOORS, BLINDS g
i1 AND LUMBER |
/
{( PLAIN & HE F_R STS. Phone 71 I
COI l!MBIA' S' C'
Automobile
Repairing
We are now prepared
to do jill kinds of automobile
repairing. Good
workmanship and moderate
prices.
DEMPSTER'S
GARAGE
Formerly Little'* Garage