The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 05, 1929, Image 3
iilrnniiiT
'5tsYRUp\
Used as a j|.
t yaicians Prescription ll
for Many Years y j
oncy hack if not relieved Jl
Children like it 11
Made by H; <
hmI Company, Chloogo jl!
COR * ALB B* }! I
pKALB PHARMACY
i 95 C?md?n, S. C.
1
I 1
LmammmmJ
or Samples and Designs I
I J. M. PORTER I
Representative
IK; OFF, S. C., Route 2. i
Will call if you are In- I
te rested
I T. B. BRUCE
Veterinarian
Phone 30?Night Phone 114
I CAMDEN, 5. C.
ViT. W. MITCH AM
Architect
wocker Building,
I Camden, S. C.
k electrol oil
burner
kl.ES and service
phone 546
I. G. BURKE
lumbing and Heating
repair work at
tasonable prices
toer DeKaib and Fair
[rter's shoeshoT
1927 South Broad Street
Ls rebuild your worn down
I. Complete shoe repair equiphe
Standard Hydraulic
IPresser Cementing
Machine .
nils. No Stitches. No mora
I stiff Shoes.
pcd with appearance of new
All Work Guaranteed.
|. CARTER, P op ctor
ptomobile
[pairing
|e are now prepared
|o all kinds of automo- 1
repairing. Good
Ikmanship and moderIprices.
lEMPSTER'S
IGARAGE
Wmerly^Ut^
i e. chewning
Bractor and General
B Builder
I Years Experience
Be figure on your next
rwtorjsk
dressing machine.
Southern Business
Grouts By Leaps
Arthur Coleman, in the April inane
of IlolUrfd's, The Magazine of the
South, aaye, "Today there are millions
who, being possessed of all the
means of information at man's command,
do not know the tremeiidous
steps the New South is making
toward her goal of industry supremacy;
do not realise the awe-inspiring
power still unexploited, still untouched,
It seeius almost impossible
that this should be so; that people
who call themselves modern, and who
live in a world of modern <miracles
and modem means of knowledge,
should go uniformed concerning so
great an economic movement, change,
renaissance, beneath their heeedless
noses.
I "For the New South in coming into
a power that is startling in scope, in
its vastness. It would be startling in
a purely industrial and commercial
section. Much more amazing is it,
then in a region which the people of
a nation have come to regard as purely
agricultural. One expects other
and more commercialized 'sections of
the United .States to show gains and
growth rk industry. And that is why
it is so unexpected to learn that, in
six years, the knnual Vulue of manufactured
products in the South increased
$5(17,000,000; while manufat:
tured products values in the remain
der of the country, during those same
asix years, decreused $270,500,000.
"The industries of the Nation ure
learning that the New South offers
advantages in such abandon and of
such quality as can be found in no
other one section of any country.
They are discovering , that many
Southern mills can pay a dividend du
the annual cost of heating similar
establishments in some portions of
the country. They are discovering
that wages "sfor competent labor are
25 to 40 per cent cheaper than in
more congested sections, and that labor
itself is of a far higher class.
And the fact that Southern taxes are
nob oppressive is very welcome
knowledge to Northern industries who
are finding it more and more difficult
to compete with contemporary institutions
in this territory."
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Monday,
April 15th, 1929, 1 will make to the
Probate Gj>urt of Kershaw County my
final , return as Executor of the estate
of Mrs. Emma'L. Goodale, deceased,
and on the same date I will
agply to the said Court for a final
discharge from my trust as said
Executor.
F. N. McOORKLE.
Camden, S. C., March 14bh, 1929.
? TAX NOTICE ~ *
I have received the following order
from the Comptroller General's office
which is approved by the governor of
South Carolina. The order reads:
"It is ordered that the County
Treasurer's books throughout the
state shall remain open for the collection
of taxes without increase in
penalty until the first day of May
1929, at which time the books shall
be closed and taxes shall go into
execution with full penalty added."
S. W. HOGUE,
Treasurer Kershaw County. _
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
All, parties indebted to the estate
of Mrs. Sallie K. Blakeney, deceased,
are hereby notified to make payment
to the undersigned, and all parties,
if any, having claims against the
said estate will present them likewise,
duly attested, within the time
prescribed by law.
L. K. BLAKENEY,
Administratrix.
Camden, S. C., March 19th 1929._
APRIL FARM CALENDAR
Things To B? Don* "this Month
As Told By Clemson
Agronomy
Plant cotton as early as ground it
sufficiently warm and danger of cold
has passed.
Thoroughly prepare land for any
. crop as this reduces cultivation. .
Mix fertilizer well with soil to
prevent direct contact with ae^d.
Where inorganic forms of nitrogen
are used, make light applications at
planting, reserving the greater part
for side dressings.
Prepare to plant plenty of legumes
for feed and soil building.
Plant at least a small area af
early corn to supplement feed.
Horticulture
I Fertilizer fruit trees at once and
begin cultivation.
Sow seeds of tender vegetables
I such as cucumbers, cantaloupes*
Transplant tomato, pepper, eggj
plant to ,thd garden in late April,
j Plan successive plantings of- beans
for a continuous supply*
Apply proper sprays to apples,
peaches, plums and grapes.
Bed sweet potatoes if.^not done.
Sow tomato seed for liUe crop and
celery for fall.
Plant Diseases
hxamiue tobacco beds for wildfire
and mosaic and remove diseased
plants.
pelint cotton seed with sulphuric
acid for better stands arid control of
anthracnose and angular leaf spot.
Plant wilt-resistant cotton seed on
I wilt-infested land.
1 real watermeloh seed with corrosive
sublimate and greatly reduce
early anthracnose.
Spray or dust the fruit trees regularly.
Dust with line sulphur for mildew
on roses.
On wilt-infested soil plant resistant
varieties of tomatoes such as Norduke,
Marvelosa, and Norton.
Agricultural Engineering
II bee that all machinery is in the
, b(?st possible condition.
J Use sharp shares properly ad;
justed on all plows. Set the plow
,|so as to cut its proper width.
Test fertilizer distributors and
planters for accuracy in putting
down the desired quantity.
lighten up the gang bolt and put
in new wood bushings in bearings
on disc harrows if needed.
I Plan now to use a two-horse cultivator
through the cultivation senj
son.
Entomology
! Begin spraying apples to control
I codling moth and peaches to control
curculio.
Spray or dust" with "Black-leaf 40'1
I or nicotine sulphate to destroy plant
lice.
I Protect the tobacco plant bed by a
I dust mixture of Paris green one part
and lead arsenate five parts.
Fumigate stored grain if necessary.
- ' i.
Avoid corn bud-worm injury by
observing following planting dates:
Coastal Plains, May 1-10; Pee Dee,
May .l0'-29; Piedmont, May 20-30.
Dust for Mexican Bean beetle with
I magnesium Arsenate, or calcium arsenate.
Animal Husbandry ,
I Plant for summer grazing shy-"
I beans, the best all 'round summer
I forage,^
Feed the sows suckling pigs a full,
well balanced grain ration, and the
I suckling pigs grain in a creep.
Provide artificial shades for hogs
I if natural shades are not available.
I Wean pigs at eight weeks old.
Shear sheep when cold weather is
I over.
I Allow lambs some grain in a creep.
! Rotate pastures every three weeks
J if possible. ^
If pastures are scant give beef
I cattle additional feed, such as leI
gume hay.
| Dairying
Keep salt boxes in the pastures
1 well filled.
Continue liberal grain ration to
cows in milk especially.
Plant plenty of corn for ensilage
1 and grain feed for next winter. i
Save land for ample soybean or
peavine hay for winter.
Keep cows off pastures in early
April to give pastures good start.
Remove all manure and rubbish
from barn lots and premises. Flies
I will "begin to breed rapidly now.
j Poultry J
- Practice^methods of cleanliness in
brooding-chicks;?
Watch for lice and mites and when
found treat promptly.
Keep mash before the layers.
Plan a supply of green feed during
summer v ,
North Carolina's five xrents per
gallon gas tax became effective yesterday.
It is estimated that the increase
in the tax will add $2^500,000
to the stale's revenue. ? ?-?1
Writes Home After Thirty-Five Years
Iva, March 30.?The where-abouts
of Mason Sherard, who disappeared
from Iva thirty-five years ago, have
just been discovered. He is in New
Oceans.
. After almost two score years in
which no message had been received
from him, a letter Was received by
' Postmaster Reed here asking for information
about members of his
fSunily.
The postmaster, it so happened
fit a~brother-in-Iaw of the missing
hwn and he replied at onoe.
It has not been learned whether
or not Mr. <Sher4rd will return" to
Iva any time soon.
?
? ? ??- - j,i -
Woman Killed ~
Driver Falls Asleep
Hendersonville, N. C., April 1.?
Mrs. Hen I*e Walton, 33, of Toccoa,
Ga., was killed lust night in an automobile
accident on the GreenvilleHf*?4sraonville
highway when C. M.
Welch of Asheville according to his
version of the Occident, went to sleep
at tfcc steering wheel of his automobile
and drove the machine over a
50-foot embankment.
Mrs. Walton, a step-daughter of
W. G. Drowning of Toccoa, Gu., was
believed by Welch to have been killed
instantly, He attracted pussersby to
the spot of the wreck sometime after
it ..happened. He was brought U> a
hospital here suffering from a broken
shoulder, cuts and bruises. He was
said to be in a serious condition to-,
day. >
Edith Walbn^ five year old
daughter of Mrs. WaltiUJ, MJL*. also
in the .car and escaped uninjured.
Sho summoned aid also, having
crawled out of the wreck and "walked
to the highway. 1
Welch, in a hospital here, said thia
morning that he was en route to
Asheville last night so that he could
b? at work this morning. He
.rjlftiembered getting drowsy and
nodding several times and then suddenly
realized that his machine waa
careening down the embankment. |
The legislature of Tennessee has
passed bills providing for a tax on
cigarettes and on malt products used
in making home brew.
Election at Kershaw
Only forty-nine votes were cast in
the municipal election Monday to
name the members" of the city council
who are to serve the town for the
next two years. The lightues? bf the
vote was due, of course* to the fact
that only a sufficient number^ of
names were on the ticket to compose
the official board, and with the
exception of W. B. Threat^, whose
name was substituted for H. D. McCaskill,
removed to Columbia, are
vers. Those who are elected
ai$': C. F. Clybum, Mayor; aldermen:
E. J. Bailey, B. E. Young, L
B. Hamrick, L. F. Truesdale, R. R
Williams, W, B. Threattj Commissioner
of public works, F. C. Severs
* Dr. W. B. Turner has been ap1
pointed a mefnber of the boprd of
trustees of Kershaw school district;
No, 40 to succeed the late J. M
' ^owry. School district No. 4Q lie
partly in Lancaster and paray *hi
I^ershaw counties, and it has bee^Jthe
^ practice for some years to give both
cbunties representation on the board
of trustees. Dr. Turner is the Kersliaw
county representative, as was
' also his predecessor.?Kershayr Era.
Four Teachers Drown
Going Home For Easter
Mount Gilead, O., March 30.-?Pour
school teacher?, en route, to their
homes for the Kaster vacation, were
drowned last night when their closed
^utotaobile plunged into a creek near
here and trapped them beneath the
waters of the stream:
The Dead are:
Miss IliUlu L. Ix?hman, Columbus,
teacher in the Chagrin Fulls high
Bchool.
Elizabeth Munyan, 21, Columbus,
| music instructor in the Leavittsburgh
I high school.
M iss Kuth Lukens, Marion, und
Miss Ada Michener, Waynesville,
both teachers in the Chagrin Falls
high school.
A truck dr.iy^er, passing over bridge
on the Harding highway this rooming,
saw the wheels of the uutomobilo
above the surface of the rushing
stream. He called Emerson Browni
lee, a farmer living nearby and
j Brownlee and some neighbors went
to tho stream and extricated the
bodies.
! Glass in two windows on the side
of the car turned upwards waq
broken, indicating that the yeomen
had fought to free themselves.
A dense fog hung over the creek
j valley last night, and^dt is thought
that the haze prevented Miss
' Michener, the driver of the car, from
seeing the bridge at a slight turn
in the road. The car turned oQei
only ' once in its' descent over " th?
1 fifteen foot embankment, which leads
' to the belief that it was traveling
slowly. ,
Watches of the four women wert
stopped at 10:16, indicating that th
accident occurred at that time.
Siamese Twin Denied
fjicehse To Be Wed
The courts may be asked to decide,
whether a Siamese twin can legally
be married7~ttis a result of refusal of
Officials in Newark, N. J., to issue a
marriage license to Margaret Gibbs
and Carlos J08ofe- Margaret Gibbs
is joined to her sister, Mary, by a
bund of bone und cartilugc.
"There is a question as to whether
1 have a right to.jL&HUe one license t<?
two women," wua the explanation of
City Clerk William Egan in announcing
that the license would not be given
the young woman.
Sovcn months ago the sisters entered
a hospital in New York City, and,
the announcement was made that on
operation to separate them woh contemplated.
The operation was rtevur
performed. .Some said it had been
found to be impossible. At the time
the operation was discussed it was reported
that the basic reason for the
attempt was Margaret's desire tu be
married to a young man she had met.
The projected marriage of Mar
ptfl Gibbs is not without precfcrieru.
The first Siamese twinB known to
moderfif^Bcience gave the game of their
1 native country to subsequent abnormalities
of the sort. These twins
were Chang and Eng, born in Siam in
[ 1811 of Chinese parents.
i
i Cardinal Lucjidi, 62, member of the
Catholic Sacred college, died in Rome
f ; OTf EaBter Sunday Tnoririqg. The
i death of Cardinal Lucidi leaves the
; college with a majority of seven
cardinah who are not Italians, these
> being 26 Italians and 33 non-Italians
> who now are members of the College
of Cardinal.
fTnTTtnTHTnTnWTTTTIHTTHtniTTTHflTHHHWIHIWBBHBBB
In Side and Back |
**I HAD BEEN miserable fl
for a long time. My |
health was poor, and I
I suffered a lot from g
weakness. At times,
my strength was so II;
little that I could not I
stand on my fret I I
would have to give op j|
and go to bed. My II
sides and back hurt fl
dreadfully. '
IT grew discouraged, for I could
do so little. I worried about my"
salt and almost gave to hope of
ever being strong and well. I
could scarcely lift a bucket of
water. My house work went undone,
for I was not strong enough to
do it ~
"After I had taken Gndntfc*
a little while, I began to ft*,
better, I grew stronger, soon
' found that I oould do my work
with loss effort, and the pains in
my beck and eidee left me. I
think Qtrdtd httlthTfifbiw
excellent since then."?-kfaa. SjU
Beckner, W. Main St. Salem, Va.
ftApniii
IgAnftlUl
Helps Women
To Health
Palmetto Marble & Granite Works
A NEW BUSINESS FOR SUMTER
E. B. Richardson R. C. Richardson
^ ^ A PERPETUAL SHRINK!
AsXi (2
* [I
Impressive, enduring, dignified ,
?u monument in a perpetual
shrine to * departed loved one.
It will withstand the devastating
effect of time and the elements.
It will stand for all the
years to come as a ailent sentinel
guarding the memory of
one who has been dear to you.
Consult us for appropriate suggestions.
"
391 East Liberty Street
8UMTKR, 8. C.
STATEMENT L
The First National Bank
I * Of Camden, South Carolina I
j At the Close of Business March 27, 1929
Condensed From Report to The Comptroller of *
The Currency., . . . ,
I Resources i
I Loans and Discounts $493,937-48 I 5
Overdrafts 2,744.83
United States Bonds 77,450.00
Other Bonds and Stocks 200,845.56 I
I Banking House and Furniture and Fix- I
I tures 33,820.28
j Real Estate other than Banking House ... 4,813.10
Cash in vault and due by Banks and U. S.
1 ? Treasurer .- A ...-....... 141,701.42 -rr~
[ V Other Assets \. 373.54
I Total . $955,746.21 I
| - .~ 1 Liabilities / j
I r CapitaLStoeK Paid in A,-. $ 75,000.00 I
j Surplus dttd Undivided Profits ........... 38,221.35 ^
Circulating Notes 48,600.00
I R?P0SitSp " V ' ' ' ' ' ' ' TO2'878-6r> J
I Bills Pays^feli . .'A . . ... ^ONE I
Rediscounts 20,000.00 j
I Total .$955,746.21 I
I ; H