The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 21, 1929, Image 7
I, of Union h?*? Kivi'tt'
tginning th? first w??k
wtl begin curtailing ouo
month because of sleek
their products. Two
nore worker, will be afmatob-s
notice.
indebted to the eatate
; 3 whscs
Eg
1 withiri the time preK>K
F. MAHAFFEY,
Administrator
Lancaster, S. C.
C., May 27,1929. *
TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
T ... ... err
indebted to the estate of
ley, deceased, are hereby
ike payment to the under*
*11 parties, if any, having
ut the said estate will
i duly attested within the
bed by law.
,YpIA L. V. BAXLEY,
Administratrix.
C? May 18th,4029.
? sale of property
payment of paving
SSBSSMENTS
OTsg^anibwlii?... ? ?
1 by virtue of sundry erected
to me for .non-payzing
assessments due the
iden, S. C., April 1, 1928,
icd upon the following
d will sell the same for
the legal hours of sale
Monday in July, 1929, bet
day thereof, before the
) door in the City of Camproperty
with building
jute - on corner of Broad
j streets in the city of
ormerly the property of
Savage, later of C. W.
d now owned by J.H: Mc:o
be sold for nonpayment
issessments for 1928.
? D. HILTON,
3hief of Police,
City of Camden, S. C.
dONS FOR RELIEF
outh Carolina,
f of Kershaw.
>urt of Common Pleas)
ott, Plaintiff,
ack, John Mack and L. B.
Defendants.
Defendants Aboye Named:
hereby summoned and reinswer
the complaint in this
which a copy is herewith
n you, and to serve a copy
^wer to the said complaint
>scribers at their office in
. C. within twenty days
ervice hereof, exclusive of
such service and if you
;wer the complaint within
aforesaid, the plaintiff,, in
will apply to the Court
ief demanded in the comKLAND
and KIRKLAND.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
, C.( April 17, 1929.
Defendant John Mack:
please take notice that .the
md Complaint in the above
ion were filed in the office
rk of Court for Kershaw
the 19th day of April, A.
KLAND and KIRKLAND,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
(Conducted by Leonard L, Brown,
internationally known authority and
founder of the Brown and Maun
> strain of S. C. W, Leghorns. En-1
quiries addressed care of' this paper
gladly answered by Mr. Brown.)
, Permanent Quarters
It is a good idea to get under way
iwith the laying houses and winter
quarters of the flocks as early as possible
because careful planning and
construction is like most everything
else of the kind in that it usually
takes a lot longer than figured on.
j Certain general principles apply to
'all poultry-house construction, although
individual conditions will
govern a lot of the details. Comfort
is the first esential in housing chicks
I or chickens. To provide comfort, a
house must have plenty of room firsf
of all, be well supplied with fresh Sir
and sunlight, and be alwayB dry in
every kind of weather.*
The need for economy demands attention
in ways that are frequently
overlooked until the houses are in
use. A new house need not be expensive,
but to be economical in the
long, run it must he durable as flimsy
houses soon have to be replaced. The
example of the country's leading
poultrymen, with concrete foundations
and construction that would do
credit to a human residence, indicates
that it must pay to build the poultry
houses right. The angle that is so
frequently over-looked however is
that the poultry house to a considerable
extent is a house for men as well
as for birds, as the men, or women,
have to occupy it in doing their work.
Too often the mistake of building
small houses with low roofs is made,
so that work in the houses is. slowed
down and made into inexcusable
drudgery. Since labor is an important
factor in the management of
poultry, the arrangement of the house
for convenience ad(Js greatly to the
chances for financial success.
In planning your poultry quarters
be sure to provide good drainage of
water and circulation of air, so that
the floor and yards wall be dry. The
house should never be in a low pocket
or hollow in which cold air settles.
Wherever possible a southern or
southeastern exposure ^should be
selected, although this is not so vital
if there iB good reason for facing thfe
house in some Other direction.
Any well-drained sodl is aill right
for raising poultry. A light loam
which will grow good gr&ds is well
adapted1 for this purpose, whereas a
very light, sandy soil through which
water leaches freely is best for intensive
poultry keeping. A heavy
clay is not so good. It doesn't drain
well and invites contamination and
disease. If no other kind of ground
is available, most especial care should
be taken to both underdrain and surface-drain
most thoroughly.
Miss DeLoache Gets Praise.
Her Columbia friends will be interested
to know that Miss Meta DeLoache,
former. resident of this city
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. DeLoache,
now child health director of
the Paterson Tuberculosis and Health
league, made one of the principal
talks of the fifth annual conference
on child health education for tuberculosis
workdts at Atlantic City, N-J.,
recently.
The conference was held in connection
with the annual national tuberculosis
convention. '"7
The account of the meeting as carried
in the Paterson Morning Call of
June 1, says of Miss DeLoache: "Miss^
DeLoache has had charge of ,the hu-"
trition camp for the uriderhourishea
children at Lambert Castle for two
yehrs and has carried on the leagufe s
health work in the parochial schools
biere. She outlined the activities in
Paterson and was highly commended
for her paper following the conference."?Saturday's
State.
Miss DeLoache was born and rearin
Camden, where her family formerly
resided.
John H. Cameron, who escaped
from the North Carolina penitentiary
in, 1914, after serving orfly a year of
a twenty-year sentence and who wa3
recaptured in Alabama Fast November,
and taken back to the prison to
complete his sentence, has made a
formal application to the state pardon
board for a parole, Cameron had
becoihe an outstanding business man
ft Alabama.
The Italian Royal Automobile club
has proposed publication of a black
list of Italians who purchase fbreign
made cars, as a protest against the
new American tariff rates. Italians
are large buyers of American cars.
United States government authorities
show that under favorable conditions
with a beginning - of on* male
and one female fi>% they may increase
in one season to ovef 80,500,000,000,000
flies. 7 This shows-^Uie- need o.
FLY-TOX. FLY-TOX is the scientific
insecticide developed at Mellon Institute
of Industrial Reswch by Rex
lik. It - ..f*.
sure.?Adv. ? .,... ;
COMMUNISTS IN CHICAGO
Mi ?taf? Near-Punic Over The
Gantonla Flare-Up
" . K
Chicago, June 17.?A near panic
among shoppers on Michigan boule ?
vard resulted Saturday when several
hundred communist*,! attempting to
hold a meeting in Grant park, battled
with police who sought to disperse
them. p ^
The meeting, called by the Workers'
Communist party to protest
against what the meeting leaders
termed mistreatment of cotton mill
.strikers by authorities in North Carolina,
began shortly after 4 o'clock
with about a thousand persons
thronged about a aoap box rostrum.
The Communists carried banners
reading: "Defend the Soviet Union,"
"fight the frame-up charges at Gil*
tonia," elect a Farmer-Labor president,"
gnd "join the. Young Pioneers,"
. The Young Pioneers' league, the
Young Communist Workers* league
and the International Labor defense
were among the organisations partici- j
pating.
The crowd ignored police orders to
disperse, but tne meetihg was finally
broken up with the arrival of special
police details.
Twenty-seven* of the Communists
were arrested, including 'several women.
They were charged with disorderly
conduct.
Three hundred and ninety-eiflAt
young women received their diplonias
at the graduating exercises at Win-r
throp College Tuesday night. Among
them was Miss Leontine Berry, of
Branchville, who has not missed a
class nor been tardy in her sixteen
years of grammar school, high school
and college work.
. *
NOTICE OF SALE
Dave Collins, doing business as the
Camden Service Station, has this 25th
day of May, 1929, made an assignment
to the undersigned for the benefit
of his creditors, therefore; pursuant
to provisions of the statute
regulating such assignments there
will be sold to the highest bidder for
cash on the 24th day of June, 1929,
at 10 a. m. at the corner of DeKalb
and Campbell street, the following
fixtures and stock of goods to wit:
Stock of groceries, auto accessories,
gasoline, oil, and garage tools, also
the following fixtures:
1 National Cash Register.
- 1 Computing scale.
1. Air compressor.
1 Cary safe.
1 Stove*
1 Floor show case.
3 Counter cases.
1 CheeBe cutter.
1 Refrigerator.
2 Cake racks.
1 Screen case.
2 Sectional floor bins.
Terms of Sale Cash.
B. M. SMITtt,
Assignee.
.
I1 ' " H"J|i l.'JL . 1 *
Bethune News Notes
Told by Correspondent
Bethune, June 18.??Miss TheLma
Smith who hue been teaching at
iChristianburg, V?. arrived at home
I last week for the vacation season.
Mr. Ix)ring Davis left Saturday
evening for Dothan, Ala. where he
jW?H visit his brother, Mayo Davis.
On his return he will be accompanied
|by Mrs. Davis who has been spending
several weeks in Dothan.
Mr. Guy Parrott and Miss Dorothy
Parrott are at the Columbia hospital
(With little Sarah Parrott who has
Jx-en in a critical condition for the
past week.
The ltev. M. B. Gunter has been attending
the Baptist Assembly at
Coker college, Hartsville, during the
past week.
l)r. lliers of Bamberg has been the
recent guest of Miss Ruth Watts.
Mib. J. M. Clyburn, Mrs. A. K. McLaurin
and Mrs. C. C. Pate are attending
a meeting of the grand
chapter Eastern Star -which is being
held in Columbia thiH week.
Misses Mary Louise McLaurin,
Sarah Hammond and Lula Lee Williams
are attending summer school at
Winthrop college.
. Mrv und Mrs. J. E. Copeland and
family have been recent visitors to
Charlotte, Mr.
and Mrs. I). M. Mays and Miss
Cecelia King were the guests on Friday
of Mr. and Mrs. Mack King and
Miss Ix>uise King at Neeces.
Miss Emily Hester of Hartley is
spending some time at the home of
her brother, Mr. P. 11. Hester.
Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr. of Cheraw
is visiting her parents Mr;, and Mrs.
John McCaskill.
Mrs. MT O. Ward ami daughter,
Mrs. ('. H. Wall and Miss Katherine
Ward, visited, relatives in Columbia
Monday.
'1 ho ]>eople of the "*lo\v'n and community
are gratified to know that
the paving of the Jefferson Davis
highway No. 1 is progressing so
rapidly. It is almost completed
through the town and down as fatas
Lane's lilling station. The population
of Bethune, both white and
colored, has been greatly augmented
during the paving of this highway.
, , Curtailment of production because
of dull market conditions will become
effective in all the mills of Union beginning
the first week in July. In
one group of mills employing about
two thousand operatives the curtailment
will be one week a month until
further notice. In another group of
mills with about one thousand workers
the shutdown will be one week a
month for four months.
After the dead body of Ben Axnin
Mottola, 45, restaurant manager, had
been found in a Brooklyn tenement.
Spnday night, police arrested
!A?nnie Tangradj, 35, who confessed to
Jciilling Mottoln with a hatchet.
i<*?? ? ??4mmwmsrn^tm
Prohibition Killings
Denounced in House
<y i
Washington, June 14.?'Prohibition
killings were denounced in such
caustic terms in the House today that
a protest was made by a dry against
language used by Representative La
Guardia, Republican, New York,
going into the record,
j The protest was made by Representative
Murphy Republican, Ohio,
: after La Guardia?a wet?declared
the government had become "something
hated, something oppressive."
Representative Williams, of Illinois,
who was presiding, held the lunguage
did not transgress the rules of the
House and could not be excluded.
I>a Guardia predicted that a continuation
of fatalities in the enforcement
of prohibition would lead to
civil war. "Uncle Sam, the United
States government," he shouted, "was
always considered by the American
people as something kindly, some
thing to love; instead, now, it has
become something hated, something
oppressive."
"Don't you say that the people hate
this government. while I am here."
Murphy interjected, rising from hie
seat.
"I am saying that th'e conduct of
the administration, the conduct of
sending out these officials and murdering
innocent people of taking a
man returning home with his family,
including his two children, is not conductive
to love of x x x Government
and even if the gentleman from Ohio
stands up here and shouts, that does
not change the condition," returned
the New York member*
As he proceeded, Murphy arose
with a second protest and demanded
unsuccessfully that the language be
excluded from the record.
La Guardia called attention to tho
recent International Falls and Detroit
killings and said that there had been
264 lives taken by enforcement
agents.
Driver Held For Murder.
Florence, June 18.?R. B. Dangerfield
of Charleston was charged with
murder by the grand jury here yesterday
in connection with an automobile
accident at Lake City June 1
in which three persons were killed.
The coroner's jury held both drivers
responsible, but, the other was killed.
Those Jelled were Robert Beard, Harvey
Beard an^l Henry Thigpen of the
Lake City section.
Two children aged 4, are dead and
two others, 8, are seriously ill at
Newton, N. J., as the result of eating
nitrate of soda.
c.V " .
' . . . . . ....... .... ... ^
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O
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if
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
onth from this date, Phi Thursday,
dy 11th, 1929, I will make to the
obate Court of Kershaw-County my
ial return ns Administratrix of the
Ute of Mary H. McGraw, deceased,
k! on the saine"'date I will apply to
e said Court for a final discharge
said Administratrix.
MARY E. GARDNER.
"??<fen, s. C? June 7th, 1929.
1 ^
i>FTEHjainwk|
I ?td9fez?d with heart- ^
B | burn tnd bilious indt- T
H WE*I gestioa. Whatever! I I
I ?*? Qm cm my item* I I
Hi L mA ach made me very |
uncom^?rtA^e- I
^a(^- * needed a good I I
L- * laxative, and eo my I
mothor-in-law gave me some I
i Black-Draught and told me to 11
^ tako it I found it helped me 1
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( myself. Ssome it was the very
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I mmily remedy, and 1 uae it I
I 1 IK>Tn*t^<n< for I
I I
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Atm Fair Pric*
30c per Qucrt
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; . /
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