The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 08, 1929, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
hTd. NILKS.'.Bditee mm* Psblto?
FuWUhJS svsiYFriday at N?, uoi
Broad Btreet and entered at the Cam
dan, South Carolina poftoffica m
aaeond claaa mail matter. Price m
annum 12.00, payable in advance.
Friday, November 8, 1929
~ ftf r**r m*m .
Will Rogsra a poke a big mouthful
of. truth when he said: "You rea<
of all thla aenaational collapaa o,
Wall Street. What doaa it meenl
Nothing. Why, if tha cows of thi|
country failed to coma up and ga
milked one night it would be mon
of a panic than if Morgan and La
mont had never held a meeting. Whj
an old aow and a litter of plga mak<
more people a living than all tb<
, Steel and General Motors stack com
< bined. Why, the whole 120,000,004
of ua are more dependent on tht
cackling of a hen than if the stock
exchange was turned into a nignt
club, and New Yorkers call them
rubes."
Rev. Richard . Carroll
Rev. Richard Carroll, colored minister
of Columbia, and perhaps the
outstanding man of, his race in the
state died Wednesday, at the agu of
70, He had been in ill health for the
past five years. Born in Barnwell,
S. C., and educated at Benedict College
in Columbia and Shaw University
in Raleigh, Carroll spent his life
in an effort to uplift his race, lie
wrought well.
He was not of those negroes who
preached .social equality. His counseTTo
the negroes us he, proached^up
and down the state and over the nation,,
was for his people to ape those
characteristics of the white man that
were good; and not to imitate his
vices.
He preached the importance and
necessity of virtue and chastity to
colored women; declaring on a thousand
rostrums that if the colored people
would improve as a race that
improvement would have to come
largely through mora), reformation.
Ho organized a southern race conference.
During the first campaign
of the late President Woodrow Wilson
he campaigned for that distinguished
statesman throughout* the
middle west.
He enjoyed the confidence and esteem
of many white people as well
as negroes. In short, hia life ahdlhfluehpe
was for that which~#as*b6$ter.
He will be missed.?YbrkVille
Enquirer.
t - 0 i v *VY <
L Raising Turkeys .
body asked Davfe' Hueks how
in thb world he could raise as many
as 07 head of turkeys all from his
hatches jpiade out there in the spring
by turkey hens on his farm. "You
might have hatched the turkey eggs
all right enough, but bringing
through such a crowd as that to tne
size and good looks that they now are
is what astonishes me," said the inquirer.
Dave said: "Well, we just
put our attention to it. We meant
to do it and we did."?Horry Heraid.
A Vacuum
A little boy's definition of a vacuum
as a "place from which everything
has been pumped" admirably
fits the condition of the bank account
of many in this mundane world.?
Manufacturers Record.
A Feudist Passes
James McCoy, of Pikeville," Ky.,
dies at tHe age of 80. That was a
small item of recent news but of tremendous
importance through its relations
to past events.
McCoy was the last active participant
of the famous and deadly Hatfield-McCoy
feud of some yenrs ago
which cost nealy 100 lives. James
McCoy and "Devil Anse" Hatfield
were the leading lights in that
strange sort of family warfare in
which men, women and children were
waylaid and shot just because of the
name they bore. The deadly dispute
started over the ownership of a sow
and pigs.
The feud is one of those silly things
of the past which we have outgrown
? like the duel, and slavery and the
corner saloon. We inherited them all
from Kuropc where they had sprung
up in an early and ignorant age?
and where more of such things 3till
exist than can be found here. A
young and more vigorous nation mote
quickly shakes off diseases. The
death of James McCoy, a devoul
( hristian in his last years, onay b<
taken to represent the passing of the
v feud foolishness from our nations
life.?The Pathfinder.
P'alling into an open fire place or
Tuesday last at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brady ai
Inraan, Hazel Christine Brady, age^
2, received burns from which she la
ter died. '
According to a news story in thi
Spartanburg , Journal, a policemai
hasn't been killed in Spartanburg ii
the line of duty in fifty* years.
\~r"-: r~A / ~
1" Two Milk Routes in
: Lancaster County
I
Under the plane now being made]
by county agent W. F. Howell two
' fciUk routes may be eatabliehed ir.
? Lancaster county as enough milk 1s
assured and east of thia place to asj
sure a milk route and a route in the
I northern part of the county ia pro(
posed. A meeting in the northern!
r part of the oounty will be held eith,
er this week-end or the first part of
t next week to see if It la advlsablo
, to establish a milk route in that sec,
tion. Thq county agent has had
f many inquiries from that section and
, as the same route that takes in thf
j Heath Springs and Kershaw vicinity
. can not accomodate those folks it is
I believed that a northern route may
( be laid out.
The proposal to establish milk
. routes in thia county continues to
meet with approval. A number of
farmers who are looking to the future
instead of the present are taking
to the idea with enthusiasm.
Marcellea Griffin, of Van WyoK,
gave an interesting account of his
experience with four cows while in
the office of the county agent last
week. He said that from his tour
cows he made a check on receipts
and expenditures und found that the
four cows had paid nil his expenses
for living and farm operations during
the past year.
Another farmer, Joseph Faulkenberry,
who liveH on route 0 told how
he is gradually growing into the dairy
business successfully. As Mr.
Fnulkenberry is not able to perform
much manuaU4abor he is furnishing
land and cows for his tenants and
getting good results in this iiiannc?\
He takes as his share one-fourth the
proceeds from the sale of the milk
and finds that the investment pays
him good returns.
R. L. Sowell, of Kershaw, is one
of the most enthusiastic dairymen in
the county although he has confined
his efforts in the past largely to th$
raising of beef cattle.* During the
past week he informed the county
agent that he would be willing to
purchase 200 head of dairy cattle to
furnish milk for the Chester plant.
Mr. Howell informed hirti that it
would be better to go slow and start
< in with fifty head of*/dairy cattle.
Mr. Sowell now has a large number
of beef cattle which ha is fattening..
Fjrom all reports it seems as If
dairying1 is making much" progress
here and will continue make progress,-,
during the, next, few years.?
Lancaster News. . Miss
Ulma Tishburne, of Columbia,
was the guest last week end of
Miss Harriet Nelson.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES
William D. Campbell, cashier of the
Citizen's Bank of Jefferson in Chesterfield
county, recently arrested
charged with a shortage of about
$50,000 hns been released on bond of
$3,000.
Clarence Guinyard, negro, was killed
near St. Matthews by Dave Culler,
also a negro. The darkies were
playing the great game of "skin"
when they fell out.
Wilton H. Earle, of Greenville, has
been elected the South Carolina member
of the general council of the American
Bar Association.
Daniel B. iWoodward, postmaster
at McCormick, has been bound over
to Federal court under $1,000 b&nd,
and is charged with diverting postoffice
funds to his own use. i.
Robert L. Hughes, 65, a flagman
for the Southern Railway, died if| $
Spartanburg hospital last Sunday^of
injuries received three weeks previously
in the railway yards at Hayne.
About 10,000 ricksaw men of Pieping,
China, engaged in a riot Tuesday
because of the coming of street
cars to that city, which would break
up the business of the ancient manpower
transportation service.
Sam Wiggins, 50, building contractor.
was shot to death bv officers at
Clearwater, Fla., Friday, 'after ho had
killed a motorcycle policeman on the
outskirts of St. Petersburg earlier
in the day. Wiggins was identified
by a newsboy as the man whom be
had seen shoot the officer.
Dr. E. S. Schumaker, for 22 years
superintendent of the Iidiana AntiSaloon
league, died at Indianapolis
. on Friday at an advanced age.
Robert L. Tipton, 63, has been released
from a Tennessee prison after
- serving two of a 23-yenr sentence
s for murder which authorities now be,
lieve he had no part in. Tipton and
. his wife were tried and convicted on
a charge of killing a 13-year-old girl
who lived with them. The woman
has been committed to an insane asyi
lum and it is believed she killed the
child while insane.
Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, the mother
1 of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, died at her
i home, Northampton, Mass., Thurs.
day after an illness of two years,
aged 80 years.
Alton Clarke, youth of New Hope,'
b Ala., is in jail charged with murderi
ing and burning the body of James
1 Lewis, 56, a farmer. boy's fa?
ther told officers of the crime end led
them to the bgy's hiding piece.
'' ''
Bigamist Mvc? Pardon
Columbia, Oct. f<L-Governor John
G. Richards today suspended, during
good behavior, the Ave year sentence
for bigamy of H. M. Lee, of Kershaw
county. ' iC
Le# recently completed a Ave yeV'
sentence for adbduction and hud just
begun the additional Ave year sen
tence on the second charge.
. ?.* 1 .
* *
Father of 5(1 Children Dievc
Chester, Nov. 2.?Allen Foster, a
respected negro, w(ho died at his home
in the Woodward section Friday, wa.<
the fgther of 50 children. A great
many people believe that Foeter mu it
hold a national or international record
in the foregoing respect,
" Large
Cstchea of Fish
Aiken, Nov. 2.?When the Graniteville
mill pond dam was repaired
this week after having been damaged
during the recent Aoods, the water
was cut off to allow the ponds to refill,
As the water in the creek bo
low the dam drained off, large holes
below the surface were left- with
some water atanding in them. Into
these holes, myraids of Ash bad .congregated
and a large percentagor/of
the citizenry .of Graniteville went
Ashing with nets and other para!
phcmalia and the catch for one day
Itys been conservatively estimatfd at
1,500 pounds. /
A few baas, some weighing between
eight and ten pounds, wenamong
the catch, which was mostly
composed of redhorse, which ..pvei flged
between a hnlf-pouTu} and a
pound and a half. Some perch and
bream were included in thetI/?>tV
Every day this week in Graniteville
must have been Friday.
Reporters Sent to Jail =x;.
Washington, Oct. 30.?Three reporters
for the Washington Times,
afternoon newspaper , were.; today
sentenced to 45 days each in jail by
Judge Peyton Gordon in the Distric:
of Columbia supreme court for refusing
to reveal to the grand jury
the names and addresses of persons
from whom they claimed to have
purchased liquor.
v
Thomas Lenoir Safe,. ^ j
Press dispatches from G.Mtemata
City Wednesday told of the destruction
of around 80* lives by volcanic
jeruption* and; earthquake disturb
*ances around tkat city. It
good, news .to .Camden, pooplo thaters|mpltaneeualy
with the Mgciated
press dispatches reaching <ahens?-cablegram
wa^ received frotn-^homds
Lenoir who is in that^pity Btgfced he
was safe. '
U
Recent studies at the University df
California indicates that almonds ami
almond meal may have value in dietary
treatment of diabetesl
Wants?For Sale
FOR RENT?One house on DeKalb
$40.00. Both mSyo. . shrdlushrd
Street, $40.00 per month; one
house jon Lyttleton street (next to
-Park View Inn> $40.00. ?Both
suitable for high class boarding
houses. Apply to Henry Savage,
Sr., Camden, S. C. 33^b
FOR SALE?Coker's cold resistant
Seed Oats. $1.15 per bushel at my
farm, or $1.25 f. <5. b. Call on W.
A. Edwards, WestyiUe, rttufce 1, S.
l~ c- 33-3$ pd'
FOR MALE?One used furnace in
good condition. Apply 601 Green
Street or telephone 102, Camden,
_ S. C. 33pd
TAKEN UP-?One black mare mule,
with a white nose, weighing about
one thousand pounds. Owner can
have same by proving ownership,
.paying expenses and for this advertisement.
Apply to Wade Horton.
Bethune, S. C., 33-34sb
WANTED?'Man wanted for Watkins
Route in Camden. Average earnings
$40.00 weekly. Good established
business, Ane-paying connection
for reliable hustler. Write
p once. Mr. H. V. Bordeaux, 23140
Johnson Avenue, Newark, N. J.
* 32-33ab
FOR RENT?Two story residence
facing on Monument Square. Five
bed rooms. Large living rooms.
Freshly painted inside. Garage,
woodhouse, garden, shade trees.
Enterprise Building & Loan Association.,
or W. R. Zemp, Camden.
f r ^ t t t j 20sb
WANTED?you to know that the
the world has gone MAJESTIC. !
You can not buy a better radio at
any price. The Camden Furniture
20-tf.
CARPENTERING?John S. Myers,
phone 268, 812 Church Street,
Camden, S. C., will give satisfactory
service to all for all kinds
of carpenter work. ' Building,
general repairs, screening, cabinet
making and repairing furniture.
My workmanship Is my reference.
I solicit your patronage. Thanking
you in advance. 50 tf.
WANTED?you to hear the New Majestic
Radio. It's truly wonderful.
The Camden Furniture Co. 20-tf
WANTED?No. 1 pine logs. Highest
j cash prices paid: year round de,
mand. ' Sumter Planing Mills sad
Lumber Co., Attefttlea E. s. Booth.
*??* '. a. r?2
Tuberculoid* Clinic ?{
Tuberculosis i? ? disease that h??
baffled the medical profession and all
scientists for ages in so far M i
positive medicinal cure is concerned
However, it Has been learned that if
the disease is detected in the early*
stages can be arrested and probably
cured by appropriate treatment either
in a sanitarium or at home where
specific instructions are observed.
Now in order that any one in Kershaw
County who may suspect that<
he or any friend or relative may be
suffering from this terrible malady'
might And out positively whether he
is or not, an arrangement has been
made with the South Carolina Tu*
berculosis Association to hold two
clinics in this county. Dr. Thdo F.
Hall will be at the Court Hem* in
Camden on Thursday, November 14,
and at Bethune on Friday, November
,10.
There will be no charge for examinations
and instructions given and
every person in Kershaw County who
thinks he needs these is invited to be
{/resent says Dr. A. W. Humphries,
Director of the County Health Department.
^
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date on Monday, December
2nd, 1929, 1 will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County
my final return as Administrator ,of
the Estate of Tally McCoy, deceased,
and on the same cfate I will apply to
the said Court for a final discharge
as said Administrator.
c. w. HODDEY
Camden, S. C., Oct. 31, 1929
NOTICE TO WIDOWS OF CONFEDERATE
VETERANS AND
TO VETERANS
All widows of Confederate Veterans
in Kershaw County are hereby
notified that they must file with me
on or before the 30th of November,
1029, a statement of their age, the
name of their deceased husband and
date of marriage to him. This is
necessary for the proper classification
of the pensioners as required by
an act of the last legislature, and is
important in order that your name
may be properlv enrolled for the
1930 pension roll. '6
All Veterans of Kershaw County
are requested to meet at the Court
House in Camden on Saturday, November
16th, at 11 o'clock a. m., to
elect a member of the Board of Honor
to fill the place on said Boardmade
vacant by the death of N. A.,
Bethune and for the transaction of
any other business that may come
before them.
W. BUSSELfU " "
Chairman, Kershaw County Board of
c - *. -lt.'.N . Honor.
^ Camden, S, C? $1, 1929.
CURTAINS 8TRRTCHBD-- Anyone
- Wishing curtain* firet^M Jlfi
apply at 904 Campbell trtrOH,' City<
prices reasonable. v "<n>.-> v?
* <-** *v?' VflagmWl
yi*^y
SCHLOSBDRG'S GROCERY
Real Fair Week Bargains
WHITE HOUSE 1L \T
COFFEE H> 44C
SALT ?"???? 3 for <k
Red Devil or Star Preserved FIGS
LYE Carpenter Brand
]Oc W-Mcan 10c
o-i SHOE All -I a
L 111 I POLISH Colors I vC
StZ&tm 3 %??><
BLUE RIDGE 10c 2 -|1
MATCHES ,ize for "C
n * * SUN MAID i n
Kaisins ?'pkg lUc
i Seedless"
SCHLOSBURG'S GROCERY
"WHERE YOURMOHEY TOYS MORE"
- v a
II HARVEST TIME '
I j ~ .Whether you work in an office, a factory or the fields all have jl
j i their harvest time. It is what YOU can show for your years work. 1
j J Those who have been prudent and raved a part of their iarniikgi i
j have a substantial harvest?they are getting ahead. * ' ' 1
II
J _ . ' . " J-;I
I Those who have let costly habits eat up their income, should CALL
. - _ K II
A HALT on thif. spending and by their own will-power regularly bank _ ;wrT^
j | their money. It can be done. YOU ten do it.
I j We will welcome your account. . -3
I
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II f- I
THE BANK OF CAMDEN
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