The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 08, 1929, Image 2
hi?y? i i .11 1. 1 11 n ?
LOOKING BACKWARD
Taken From the Filea of The Chronicle Fifteen and Thirty Yearn Ago
THIRTY YEA KB AGO
November 3, 1H99
Terrific wind and rain storm hits
Camden and vicinity, injuring trees
and open cotton. The Episcopal Sun
day school room under construction
was blown down.
Rev. A. T. Jamison suffered painful
accident when horse run away
with him at Flint Hill church,
John Sinclair accidentally shot his
young daughter while handling a pis
tel.
An engine arrived to be used in
construction work on new Seaboard
railroad.
Hunter Lang enrolls as a pupil in
the Lancaster graded school.
Work resumed on OOHbtrucVion cf
railroad from Sumter to Camden. *
? Congressman Stunyarne Wilson addresses
Center township Sunday
school association at Spears creek
church in West Wateree.
SCorm of great velocity wrought
havoc to Carolina beaches.
Engagement of Admiral Dewey to
Mrs. W. B. Hu7.eh, a wealthy and
handsome widow of Washington announced.
FIFTEEN YKAKH AGO J
November 13, 1914
J
G. J. Maker, charged with the murdot
of Henry Rod gets, acquitted by
Kershaw county jury.
A. K. Salley, Jr., found guilty of '
assault and battery of a high and J
aggravated nature. Sentenced to pay
a line of $300 or serve six month.*, 1
Cattle quarantine lifted on three j
hundred farm? in Kershaw county, on j
account of tick eradication.
Dr. F. S. Hope, federal veterina- ]
rian, leaves Camden for Maryland to j
direct fight on foot and mouth dm- .
ease. j
T. I<ee Little moves into his new l
bungalow on Laurens street.
O. If. Watson declared not guilty 1
by a jury on a charge of murdering '
Ed Gregory. 1
18,140 bales of cotton repotted ginned
in Kershaw county by W. F. Ku?- !
sell, Jr.
Earl H. Bowen, of Blaney, suffers
loss of gin house, saw mill and shin- ,
gle mill, together with fifteen bales
of cotton. Loss estimated at $3,000
with no insurance. ,
NOVEMBER FARM CALENDAR
Things To Be Done ThiH Month Ah
Outlined by Clemson College
. * ?
o Agronomy
Plant winter cover crops at once
if not already planted.
Plant small grains to provide fecc
for work stock next spring.
Plant Abruzzi rye to be grazed
during the winter and early spring.
Select seed corn in the field from
healthy plants of proper type.
Store baled cotton where it wih
not be damaged by weather.
Dairying
Increase the barn feed as pastures
are killed by frost.
Let the cows clean up the corn and
hay silage after these crops have
been gathered.
Gather about GOO pounds of velvet
beans per cow to use in grain ration.
Provide warm, dry, clean stalls
for fall-born calves.
Use a carefully selected purebred
dairy bull.
Horticulture
Prepare land for setting fruit trees
in November and December.
Order trees and heel them out in
? moist soil until they may be properly
transplanted.
Make euttings of grapes and ligs
and set them out immediately.
Plant sweet peas in a well prepared
trench, covering the seed five
inches deep.
Plant strawberry, raspberry and
dewberry plants and asparagus roots.
Sow lettuce in coldframe for use
in .January and February.
Make hill selection of sweet potatoes
for seed at digging time.
Plant Diseases
Treat grains for smut before
planting using dust or liquid method
Select sound strong ears of seed
corn in the field to prevent ear rot
next season.
Avoid diseased sweet potato vines
in selecting seed.
Save cotton for seed from field?
ll I __ _ I t 1
most free of boll rots and from bolls <
opening1 und picked under favorable
weather conditions.
Entomology
Clean up grass and weeds in the '
bre yards by plowing. ' 1
Contract entrance to bee hives.
Collect and burn branches of pe- 1
can, persimmon and hickory trees (
severed by the ring girdler.
Get corn in promptly to prevent a
heavy weevil infestation. i
Fumigate beans, peas, corn, with '
carbon disulphide for weevils. <
Overhaul spray pumps for winter .
spraying for scale insects. j
Clean up bean vines and garden
rubbish to destroy hibernating quarters
of Mexican bean beetle.
Agricultural Engineering ]
Write for blueprint plans for a i
rat-proof grain storage building. t
Check grain drill to see if you are
planting the desired quantity of seedt \
Build an implement shed and see ]
that all machinery is properly hous- 1
ed. -
Make improvements with some of
the cotton money,?running water, a
bath room, a small light plant, new
paint on the house.
Animal Husbandry
Wean fall pigs when about eight
weeks of age.
For cheap health insurance, vaccinate
pigs when they weigh about 50
pdunds.
Prepare comfortable shelter for ail
classes of livestock.
Trent sheep for stomach worms,
using copper sulphate solution.
Do not allow sheep to take the cold
rainy _weather, which, may
pneumonia.
Study feeds on hand and plan to
put livestock through the winter
cheaply without loss in weight.
Poultry
Keep the pullets in good flesh for
high egg production.
Treat for lice, and mites.
Make repairs on the house to help
prevent colds.
! Get the molting hens in laying
condition as soon as possible by lib
j oral feeding.
Do not neglect the green feed.
"The high cost of church membe:
ship on the poor people is becoming
distressing. The people who have
the money should pay the bill," Bishop
Edward Mouzon, who is well
known in South Carolina, told the
Western North Carolina Methodist
Conference at its recent convocation
TAX NOTICE.
TREASURERS OFFICE
CAMDEN. S. C.
August 14. 1929.
Notice is hereby given that all
State. County and School taxes for
year 1929 shall l>e due and payable
between September 15th and December
.*11 st. 1929. Any information with
reference to taxes will be cheei fully
founded upon application. Wher.
niak.rg inquiry pleasjc state School
District or Township'.
Very res p?vt fully,
S. W. nor;re, Treasurer,
Kershaw County, S. C.
PAINFUL
INDIGESTION
"I buffered from indigestion
? everything 1
ate gave me heartburn,"
Bays Mrs. Mattie Muilinfl,
of Pound, Va.
Tor months, I did not
seo a well day. I wor
nea along, out never lelt weLL
**I got a package of Thodford's
Black-Draught at the
store and began biking it ? a
dose every night before going
to bed. I had been having an
awful pain. After I had taken
Black-Draught, this pain entirely
stopped. I began to gain
in weight, and rested well at
night. In a few months I was
feeling fine. My health was better
than it had been in years.
keep Black-Draught in
our homo, and wo all take it
for constipation and up3et
stomach."
Insist on Thodford's
JBlack
Draught
CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION
S NIAS
WOMEN ate mm* loafc
mm mi so imn ?<*>
-?v ?T--r~i>?yV'. '?- - v. ... *
EYES EXAMINED 1
and Glasses Fitted
j THE HOFFER COMPANY I
Jewelers and Optometrists j j
Negro Jailed on |
Assault Charge
One of the Mtt(Jde?t onsen on ?*?ord
in Lancaster county caine t->'
light last week when it develop* <i j
that a country girl in one of the re- j
mote sections of this county had left
home because of the fact that ';<
had been outraged by a negro nao.i I .
foe Wright who was arrested o>
Sheriff IJabney and taken to -Colon oia.
The assault took place tinemonths
ago, it is said.
It seems that the girl whose naii'e
is withheld for obvious reasons lef' J
b&mc during the latter part of 1**1
week and was seen in the vicinity of
Kershaw on Saturday. Sheriff Jjabney
after investigating found that
she had turned back and was connng
in this direction and located her in
the vicinity of Heath Springs.
After the girl told her pitiful story
the sheriff arrested Joe Wright, a I
colored man who lived in this county
*nd lodged him in jail. Humors of
violence started on Tuesday and the
sheriff removed Wright to the state '
penitentiary. The negro will be held
for criminal assault. 1
The unfortunate girl in this case
had been brought up without the advantages
of many children in the
:ounty as her mother has been in a
state institution ever since the cniid (
was small. She has the sympathy 5
>f the community in which she Hive-. <
It is said that she will become a ;
mother within a few months.
While feeling ran high in some
sections for a while during the fore (
part of the week the excitement has 1
subsided since the sheriff took tne 1
girl's assailant to Colurribin.?Lan- !
master News.
James Harris, 13, crushed in an '
Bptpmobile accident in Union last (
Friday, died of his injuries on Saturday,y
,v ^ i
y/an So Nervous Feels <
His Stomach Jump
u?r''iLfc ~ '
"I got so nervous my stomach felt 1
fJrtrit was jumping. yjnol entirely ,
elieved the trouble. I feel better
than in years."?J. C. Duke. 1
Vinol is a compound of iron, pkoaRjbates,
cod liver peptone, etc. The 1
very FIRST bottle makes you sleep
better and have a BIO appetite.
Nervous, easily tired people are surprised
how QUICK the iron, nh.-spJ?*tea;
etc., give new life'*ncf'pep.
Vmol tastes delicious. W. Robin
Zemp, Druggist.
supplemental summons
State ol South Carolina
( ounty of Kershaw
(In the Court of -Common Pk-as)
\V. L. Jackson, Guardian, Plaintiff,
. against
Silvia Jefferson. Doctor Jefferson,
Hem \ J. Jefferson, Alice Moss,
Minnie Ix>e Griffin and Jacob Jefferson,
minor, Ruth Jefferson, minor.
.Julia Mocasy, minor, and Essie
Jefferson minor, by their
Guardian ad litem, I. C. Hough,
and John- Doe, denoting-collective-"
ly the names of certain minors,
children of Hester Jefferson, deceased,
whose names are unknown !
to the Plaintiff, Defendants.
supplemental S l; m m O N S
TO THE DEFENDANTS:
^ ou are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in
this action, which is this day filed
in the office of the Clerk of Court of
( ommon Pleas for the said County,
and to serve a copy of your answer
to the said, complaint on the subscriber
at his office in Camden, S.
within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of
-uch service; and if you fail to' answer
the complaint wit+rtn the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the court for relief demanded
in the complaint.
JOHN K. deLOACH
Plaintiff's Attorney
Dated 31st day of October, 192W
T.. the minor Defendants, John Doe:
1 he following is a copy of an ord<"
appointing Guardian mi Litem
to represent you in this cau-e:
"It appearing to my entile satis- j
' n"t:on that the minor d. f. ndants, |
' Doe. are without the S ate of |
> a:h Carolina, and have a- inter- 1
:n t he real estate descrihi : in the I
mplaint, and it further a earing I
' they are necessary p; -;es to |
' action, and it is noct - >-y for
m to he represented in cause
t guardian ad litem, a- hat i.
Hough, attorney at law. Cam- i
> < .. is a compete!- uj ,-c. j
.-.hie person to so act . guard- !
"i litem of the mi: efendNoW.
THEREFORE, I < OR.
ED that the said I Hough
<1 is hereby appoint ardian i
.'.em of the minor ndants'
Doe. unless the sa. . do- !
John Doe, or w je I
r behalf shall, within ,V5 af. .
the service of a Cop;, ,*:s or. I
upon them, apply .. rocure
< appointment of a . an a,j !
' *n to represent them : cause '
it is further . ered'.
"' ?t the said minor defe- ,t John
:,ir. he served with a . ,'f this
rrier by a publication same
incident with the publh 0'f the
summons herein, as prov . ,,y law,
and n copy of the sami mailed'
to their Grandmother, S , Jefferson,
at No. 197-Navy St iv. Brooklyn,
New York."
J. H. CLYItritN, "
haw County*
The Hunting Season Is OnJ
I Jiave hunting land for sale and lease that furnishes
good duck and quail shooting. Large and
small tracts located near th^followmg places: I
Camdon, S, C., Georgetown, S. C., Charleston, S. C., Beaufort
S. C. Also at Moorehead City, N. C., and on Pamplico Sound
North Carolina Coast. Hunting Parties taken out by appointment
from Hotels at Camden* S. C.
Also have for sale two attractive old Southern'
plantation homes. Fine old-time residences on
each. .... p
? ?? * jMP ' tOs M H
B. D. BOYKIN J
BOYKIN, S. C.
Telephone and Telegraphic Address: ~Camden, S. C. j
Junior Judgers Win
in Livestock Contest
Clemson College, Oct. 28.?Keen
ompetition was outstanding in the
itate 4-H livestock judging contest
it the state fair Wednesday, October
13, when the Piedmont team emerged
victorious over two other teams
)f three boys each that represented
.he Pee Dee and Savannah y alley
. xtension districts. Only 193 ppirvts
separate the highest and lowest
scoring teams.
The Piedmont team, composed of
I. H, Glenn and Willard Jones of
Jreenville county and Joe Patrick of
Fairfield county under Ac A. McKeown,
< Piedmont extension district
agent, won first honors with 3,244.
Kenneth Bennett, Marlboro county,
31in Wilder, Georgetown county, and
William Epps of Dillon county, the
members of the Pee Dee team under
:he direction of J. T. Lazar, district
agent, took second place with 3,161
points.
The Savannah Valley team of Milford
Martin, Abbeville county, G. B.
Reed, Calhoun county Rutleage
Shuler, Orangeburg county, under A.
II. Ward, district agent, was a close
third with 3,051 points.
Tots Are Burned
To Death in Barn
Columbia, Nov. 2.-?'While in a barn
playing with matches, George Andrew,
Jr., 4, and Ix>wman, 2, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Swygert,
Sr., of Ballentine, were burned to
death this afternoon.
The terror-stricken parents discovered
the barn afire after the children
had gone there to play?
With flames blazing high on all
sides, the father rushed into the main
entrance of the structure, but was
unable to find the children. They
had crawled through a partition separating
the stables from the place
where hay was stored. Attempts to
enter the stables were balked, as the
entire building was aflame.
Mrs. Swygert said the children had
been in the habit of playing with
matches, giving this as the reason
for the cause of the fire. No inquest
will be held.
t
C. L. Cuttino, lawyer of >Sumterand
Mrs. Cuttino, va^e1-injured. in an
automobile wreck near Unibn, Sunday
night. The Cuttino car, driven
by Jamie Ci^tino, ran off the highway
and into a low bank.
*9*
When Eggs Were Cheap
In cleaning a store room in fi
minster A few days ago a letter
found addressed to a former
minster man from a former \Y(
minster man, who was then work
in Greenville for a produce dej
The letter bears the date April
1897. The produce dealer was of
ing the Westminster man 7 1-2 ?
per dozen for eggs and wanted
.dozen. He was offering 20 ct
apiece for fine hens and did not *
any roosters at all.?Tugaloo'
bune. j
9 A butterfly in flight beats its wj
nine times a secohd. j
TRESPASS NOTICE %
| All persons are hereby ym
| against hunting, Ashing, and oq|
wise trespassing on the lands fhd
six miles below Camden, known nl
W. C. Seagle and H. S. Zeigler Is
Persons disregarding this notice l
be prosecuted. 1
W. C. SEAGL*
H. S. ZEIGLG1
October 16, 1929.
?
f 1. 1 .. i1""- y?m
NO-MO-KORN
FOR CORNS AND CALLOCSH
Made. In Camden And For Sale 1
> , Dekalb Pharmacy?Phone 951
r For ^
r Stability
andProsperitt/
FEDERAL
RESERVE
L SYSTEM
x. j.
For the Security of your money and for all your banking bttdjww?
we offer you the safety and service of our bank. I
| This bank is for ALL the PEOPLE and whether your deposit i?
large or small, you will be welcomed and your deposit appreciated.
If you have financial problems we invite you to talk them over
with one of our officers.
We are here to aid in the upbuilding and prosperity of our community
and will welcome those who come within our doors. H
MakeOUR bank YOUR bank! 9
The First National Bank j