Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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purebred Bulls For Cattle Herds M '4- '*1ii immmmmmmrnrn * <? 'j**-! f.Jjjf the flght between cooperative ^urinary forces and the cattle tick tie utter is losing 26,000 square -ilea of territory annually, accordM to Dr. John R. MohleV, Chief of ^ Bureau Animal Husbandry, United States Department of Agrljulture. Within the last 22 years ^re than 500,000 square miles of ggriculturMl land In the Bouth has leen reclaimed from the dominatiqn 0( the pests. The next step after eradication of die ticks is the introduction of better cattle ?ln most sections of the ?outb. This is being accomplished by Introducing purebrdd bulls and fro?sing them ,with the better type putive cows, .Doctor Mohler emphases the need for the very best bulls Jailuble, since this is the starting point for the foundation of the herd. la areas recently freed of ttCks the Department of Agriculture is advising cattle owners to begin on a small scale and 'build up their herds gradually rather than buy a large number to begin with. In this way the owners will acquire the necessary expedience with less chance josses. The fall of the year is the best time to purchase bulls, Doctor Mohler says, because breeders usually K11 them for less to-avoid the expense of wintering them. Bulls purchased in the fall should be kept in small fields until spring, which is the preferred time 'to'turifHhera out on the range./ Unless the pasture on the range is unusually good 'breeding bulls should have supplementary feed to keep them in good condition, Kershaw County is to have a bull sale before long, advises Henry D. Green, our County Agent. , t* to nKok quila * considerable amount ' ?f other valuables, such as jewel y, watchi?^ and clothing.". ' iff Prisoner:^. "Sure, I happened to remember that money alone a{fes?. ft'f bring pleasure." Money isn't everything, but it's wise to save it. You can save money by serving more KREAM KRUST BREAD. Its- nourishing qualities plus exceptional flavor make it particularly desirable for family use. Your family will like it because of its - outstanding qualities: ; ? Electrik Maid JMke Shop DBATO OFJoan A. MA WON Y?rt AMwi|t), ^ ' > ' ** *?-" <*-*? Uiy. A ^"fc" Al.??d.r trustees of v . * ^*rd ?' chairman of JJ? y ?? dt* ?l>oola, <* York', moat poJXr ^ 0,W ?d citizens, died .tni',. 9 o'clod-lf ?k< how? here at ^ thi? morning. daath of ||r> WAA :i MtraW<!|U>(t' *' hi" condltio" had bm Trtramaly fOT .,v.r(l, thc Uaf'Vrid;ky h?"th fo,' te2*w.JS:i ? nirhf u Monday. That * night he was Seized with ? . attack of . * ??vere SSa?wwtfJ one of V w* * ' Marion UBeful citi foremost and most of Si <?*-> Dur,t? th? I? years . h 8 res^cnce here he had been :rty'de"tifliwith the town Zr, "nd rdl?i0US Iif? ?f the u? , ',a ,d in *Wh of these spheres " .b"n ? lc"<i<?' and'wlelder of strong indue nee. His passing brings genuine sorrow to the entirf town Mr. Marion was born in Richbourg, ^ blC?Ui,nty; 4",d f.^ated from the high school there. He was gradual from the University of South Carolina in 1909. After studying law he Vas admitted to the bar in 19X1. SB Sts* year he 'camo to Vo*k . .aid,formed a pnrtpership with tile rate Congressman D. E. Pinley. This Partnership continued until the death Of Congressman Finley in 1917. Sortie years later a son of Congressman Finley, W. G. Finley, became his law associate. This partnership contin|| Had. until Mr. Clarion's death. L Marion are his wiWow, who before marriage was Miss I Majy Kcrshuw Burnet of Camden; three sons, J. A. Marion,Jr., Andrew B. Mftriorf and Mall,! "; aIso his mother, Mrs. ,W. F, ll? ,n* ' ^^'Mrs, Harry C. I Brearley both of Clemson College, m fl"'^ ^ *^^rrlMawhfS j Siltford, N. C., J . Bamhill in Lee, county superb) r.court tonight sentenced Ja#e#.Spj, I vey to die in t*e ele?&? WZ f?r murderin* his dot]sin, I Bettie Spivey. The ..jtufy repdrt*^* verdict of first degree murder a^:l5 after 11 hours' deliberation. Counsel I for defense gave notice of appeAL/5 W"> Powers, M, of Valley M|I Spartanburg, got x,?|d som? To-ned Hii^r He ie fighting, a gp& I battle aainst death in a hospital .in Spartanburg, with the odds greatly I against him. ^ r-- ' T-1V Easy to Grow \Your Own Roses-? km FRUITLAND NURSERIES &> ?~k ^^smm . 'I ~ S ^ .7 . \ 7 - t* ?. A SAFE PLACE FOR MONEY * O V , $ ' 4J Providing a place of safe keeping for money is only one of many services which the bank can .perform better than any other insti*. tution or individual. 77 : ' , 7V . ' ; ' ' Loan and Savings Bank * 7 CAPITAL $100,000.00 V \ > 1.* aa _ . jbrr-^- - ' TBE' ^ '1 * ' lfV:? T. . IL1.V ^ ?- ^ I b ^ 1 i???f : .7"-:'.''. v.. " . . ?MiSH?. a Roll of Honor Camden Schools Following i* the scholarship honor i<>lI for Camden City Schools for Ukt first fix weeks of session 1929-1950; Grade 1?(Mills) Doris tBabin, Jane Campbell, Carolyn Cooley, Mar* tha Getty b, Frances Khsme, Jan# Trantham, Walter Mims, Charier Mc? Caskill, Joseph Rhame, I>?on*r4 Schenk, Oscar Wooten. Grade 1.?(Latham) Roy Wooten, Jr., Margaret Drakeford, Myrtle Sinclair, William 'Brown, Leon Roberts, Frank Sullivan. Elisabeth Sinclair. Grade 1.?(Zemp) Joby Hough, Junior Melton, Kamel Sheheeu, Dor?s Hinson, Geneva Jackson. Grade 2 A?Betty Boinau, Minnie B. Cunningham, Margaret Fischel, Marjorie Hatfield, Phyllis Kareeh, Beatrice Kirkland, Arramenta Murph, Martha Smith, Bdtty. Sowoll, Ann Whitaker, Lovick Fleniken, Lewis Fleniken, Jerry Hancock, Jimmy Little, Herbert Moore, James Norman, Billy Pitta, Benton Sheorn. Grade 2B-rHelen Stogner, Marietta Stalnaker, Nancy Sanders, Helen Broome, Annie Shirley, Malcolm Anderson, Qscar^Sodergren, 'Dick Mc-^ Neeley, J. W. Sanders. Grade 2, Mid-year?Arthur Brown, George Partin, Charles Trapp, David Wolfe Wallnau, Frances D. Barucn, Margie Creed, Marjorie Rush, Dorothy Smith. Grade bA.-?Aileen Belk, KatherittO Boyd, JHarriet Brunson, Marie 'Bullock, Harriet Foster, Virginia Frye, Jane Halsall, Dally Jackson, Constance Kittney, Neta Kirkland, Margaret Munn, Lois Rhame, Lottie Smyrl, Vashti Thigpen, William Christmas, Ernest Frietag, Junior Smith, Harry Lee Waters. Grade 3-B Mid-year?'William Baxley, Lerey Branhanf, Talmadge Dabney, Guy Mayer, Ada TruesdflCi Margaret West,-Myrtle Williams. Grade 4A?Dorothy Durfee, Carolyn Hill, Louise Mickle, Dorothy , Moore, Ben Mildred Sowell, WilheiSnina Strak, Susan Team, Benjamin Getty?, .Wylie Hogue, Albert Irby Robert McLain, Jack Rhame, Jadl j Richards, Peyton 'Shirley, Clinton t Thigpen, Jack VUlepigue. I , | } Grade 5A?Francis Chapraan,;wil l}am DeLoaChe, Horace Frith, Baal Mbnn, Minnie Sue K Bruce, CarofjJr I Canfcey, Virginia Davis, Ellen ; Rfcbectfa Rush, Florence Savage, Jew VarfLandingham, Naomi Walkejr, - Mauuy Wallasjv tf i > U fail, MeKain Richards, Dannie Mic kel, Helen Tindal, Regena Goodman, j ftWMy<.Sheorn. ' '''Grade ^?Liza Jackson. 7A-TT-Ruth DeLoache, Gharfottb'/ D(iBose, Estelle Myers, Ruby Gardner, Dorothy VanLandingham. High School Grade 8A?'Marion Evans, Cecil ^loPaskill, Alvin Sanders, Luther Sbaw, William Thompson, Mary Ellen McCaskill, Marjorie Walker. Mary Elizabeth Wooten. ^r^d? 8B??'Peggy Baldwin, Mary J^lakeney, Carolyn Kohn, Carrie McXA'd, Golda 'Shirley. .T"(T V Gri^de 8C?'Mary Ellen Kirkland.. Grtydc 9^-<Reuben Pitts, Nancy 'Brown., Grade 9B?Virginia Drawdy, Kath'eri^e^tnp Kennedy, Sara Kirkland. Grade 10A?'Donald Barnes, Grfyson Shaw,Margaret Goodale, Harriet jLorick. -5 Grade 10B.?Grace Robinson. ^ ., Grade 11A?'Emily Pitts, Evelyn Grade 11B?Elizabeth Zemp, Willie Haile, Caroline Houser, Mattie Shaw. McCormick Cream | Business is $8,5(10 4 McCormick, Nov. 2.?-The McCormick cream station has purchased 20,255 pounds of butterfat 'from t|ie farmers of the cotmty this year, which netted them $8,491.53, according to statement made by Thomas W. Morgan, county agent. Total receipts at the station for 1928 were ,19,644 pounds, Mr. Morgan states. Total receipts since the opening of the station in .June 1920 are 46,374 pounds of butterfat for jwhich Hie farmers have been paid $19,795.98. The cream station has dOne a wonderful work in stowing small Inducers that there is money to be made from dairy cow*. Receipts at the station, are steadily - increasing each month.?? ?_ v Mrs,. Dan Willi! of Boiling Springs, Spartanburg county was bending over the fire with a pair^of tongs for the purpose of making the blaza brighter.' She lost for balance and sustained a broken hip. [ The Atlantic Coast-line waritr thf, 1 state railroad commission to allow It j to discontinue operating ita trains ] between BithopviUe and Elliot on 1 Sunday. Tfc raffldad clafma the ? Malas diiaft f ft ju*, v. vgtti?flsaA.' Raise Poultry For a Profit Does your poultry flock return a good profit over the cost of feed during the year? It hits beerf found that when laying hens are fed all tab grain they will consume, leghorns and similar breeds eat from 70 to 80 pounds of grain a year." Breeds like Plymouth Rook,' Rhode Island Red and Wyandotte eat from 80 to 06 pounds. All breeds eat from 2 to 3 Imunds of oyster shells and about 1 pound of grit a year. The average farm ben lays less than 60 eggs a year, principally from March to June, the season of lowest prices. Yearly profits in eggs depend largely on production in fall and winter, according to Henry D Green, county agent. Rationa for laying stock should include scratch grains, mashes, meat feed, green feed, mineral feed, grit, and drink. The scratch ration should be scatterr ed through the litter in the poultry house so that the hens will get plenty of exercise* Boys Put Tie on ( Railroad Track Rock Hill, $ov. 2.?Two b^ys, aged nine and ten years were turned over to their parents at Filbert on Thursday for parental chastisement for placing a cross tie on the C. & N. W. railroad near Filbert Sunday. The obstruction was in the path of an approaching passenger train, the crew of which dif^ove^pd it in time 1 to avert disaster. The ? -occurrence r was reported to Luther A. Thomas, - inspector of the road Sunday. Hoi succeeded in locating the boys who j did it. Owing to he youthfulness of ' the boys, it was decided that punish' ment by the parents was the best solution of the situation. J " PR0BATE SALE .** > ! * ' State of (South Carolina 1 County of Kershaw l (In (he Probate Court ^ - Mrs. "Sallye Smith Massey, Plaintiff, against f ' Mrlu3*,lyS ' fedtvidualhr, and Mrs. COraL. Carson, Def *?fendantHV ' u i \ <>, , , ji' Notice of ftate I u Under and by. Virtue .pf a decree of i .the Court of Probate for Kershaw ' 'County, dated October 26th, 1929, ,;l ' Ewill se&catt: public-auction for cash, a ?at the location of the hereinafter described . property, at ton (10) , ^o'clock a, m., on the 29th day of T>lo.iVomber, i9$9. the following mentioned and described;real estate, to wit': "AH that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in the County of Kershaw, State of -South Carolina, containing two hundred and fifteen (215) acres, bound. echttorth by lands of H. E.' Williams, Blast by Estate lands of F. E. Truesdale, and Estate lands of Samuel Barfield; South by estate lands of W; H. Hammond, now lands of J. C. Massey, and West by'lands of J. B. Young and H. E. Williams, the said Deed being recorded in the oL I flC6 of the "Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Deed Book "BV," at Page 667. Also ~ "Alt that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being-and situate in the County, of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, containing twenty (20) acres, more or less, and bounded North by lands of- W E. Gregory; East and -'South by lands of J. C. Massey, and West bv the right-of-way of the Southern Railway Company being the landls conveyed to the said J. p. Massey by Deed of J. W. Young, which said Deed is recorded in the otr fice of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Deed Book "BM", at Page 367. Also ..p."All those certain pieces, parcels, or lots of land lying, being pnd situate' near the corporate limits of the Town of Kershaw, County of Kershaw, and State aforesaid, consisting of seven lots and being known and- designated on plat made by K. W. Secrest, surveyor for Rev. John M. Neal, and dated the 21st day of Npvember, 1924, as lots Nos. 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, in block two, each fronting West, twenty-five feet on the Charlotte-polumbia Highway and extending back east in a uniform Width two hundred feet (200),' and bounded North by Lot No. 17, South by Street; East by Lots Nos. 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 and 31, and West by the Charlotte-Columbia Highway, these certain lots having been conveyed to the said J. C. Massey, doceased, by Defed of J. M. Neal, which said Deed is recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Rlershaw County in Deed Book "BM"'ht page 544. . ' , . Also ' '.'All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land with improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in t)te County of Kershaw and State of South Carolina, containing one hunr drea , thirty-four and one- - half (1&4 1-2) acres and hounded North by lands of J. T.r Gay, .South by lands of Mrs, W. C. Twitty, J? W. Young and Kate Barfield, East by lands of W. E. Gregory and Hunter I Hoftoh, and West by the State High- I wpy leading from Kershaw, S. C* to I Camden, S. C, being the lands con- I ve^St* him by B. B. Clark, Master for Kershaw County, on the tod day I 3f January, 1924, being recorded in 1 Deed Book "AV", Page 293, for Ker- | . . ' ' 5.' 'ilr NOTED GEORGIAN DEAD j Wan Husband of Former Biahopville and Camden Lady. Colonel John W. Clark, state jmjiIsion commissioner and one of the best known public officials inriGeorgla, died Friday night at his residence, 121 South Candler Street, Decatur, after a long illness. He had been compelled to remain away from his office at the state capitol for several months. \ Colonel Cla^k was a native of Carolina, but hjui lived at Augusta for 'nearly seventy years and had served as sheriff of Richmond county and postmaster, of the city of Augusta,\ in addition to being in the govern-, menrt Indian service in Wyoming for sq^ne time. He was a distinguished Confederate soldier and active in Confederate veterans organi^ptionsi' He had been state pension commissioner since 1922, when he was appointed by Governor Thomas W. Hardwick, and had been re-elected three times. Colonel Clark was born April 26, 1844, in Edgefield district, South Carolina, not far from the GeOfgiu st^te Iline. Colonel Clark w?s married at Adgusta in 1&66 to Miss Emma Sehuub, who 4**1- ?n He afterwards married Mrs, Anna McJ^d, pf Bishop ville, & C., formerly 3H?? At\na MdDowell, of Camden, S, G., WH& IW' vives him. Other survivors are a brother, Frank B. Clark, of Augusta, .and a sister,; Mrs. Frances < Athertbn, of Braintree, Miss.-?Atlanta Constitution. . ; 'v -'} **- " ?"" 1' 1 "'i *. I Oscar C; Batson, prominent citizen of Laurens, !^ upd^r arrest charged with, assault-arW battery \?Wth intent to idH ;his Wife, Mrs. Mary, Gasque Batson. v'It seems the Batsons .had not been getting along so well ^or some time at\d Sunday Batson brutally beat Mrs. Biftaon. He told police she was hurt in an automobile wreck; but he was soon proved to be a liar. * . V "The Lancaster county fair is scheduled^fnr the week hftginningu-htov^ 11L Governor's Daughter Ixsm Auto. Mir. John Rodddy, 808 'South Waccamaw avenue, daughter of Governor John 0. Richards, steered her au-? tomobile to the curb in front of the First Presbyterian church Saturday morning. With a bunch of flowers for use in the Williams-Coker wedding in -the church Saturday night, she left the automobile at the curb. A vfell dressed youth, standing i nearby, directed her to >a side door, I saying the main gate was cloned that morning. She thanked the stranger, placed her tlowers in the church and chatted with friends. The automobile, With the polite stranger, was gone when she emerged from the building a few minutes later. This stranger was seen to drive off in tno automobile.?Sunday's State. v T, P. Tolbert, deputy prohibition administrator in Charleston, has issued a statement in which he denies that the Charleston Hotel is a bootlegging joint as former Federal Agent Seabroak recently told a senate investigating oommitte. Tolbert say* h? bvos at the Charleston and should know, The hoateUy Is owned by District Attorney J. D. fe. Meyer, who is now under fire and others. At Burdett, Asheville newspaper worker, attempted suicide ait Caeear's, Head in ^retfnvliW coUnty, oil Monday of last Week by iUHipiti* oft a ffesiylwi Me toad IaIwh ofliy 3d feet whefl Itift bddv CSiight ttti A ledge and . he wAp be Id MfdfA bd Could wing,off into'the depths 2,000 fidt WW* .. " >v,' -M " 1 If"? ?Mil | I V 1 II. I ' | - S h a v e ^ at the THE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP Where Service is our Motto, and ,. * Satisfaction is a Certainty ALL PROFESSIONAL BARBERS H Colks ? Relieves the congestion, reduces dmipliiatlon*, heitensTecovery* -Min-FTr-T" .. ^ Service, Quality and Economy at Iodine Products Stores "South Carolina's Own" . STOP, LOOK, LISTEN I REAL SAVINGS. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 8, 9. FLOUR?True Love, S. R., 24 lb. sack 95c FLOUR? Autumn, S. R., 24 lb. sack 85c RAISINS?-Sunmaid, Seeded Muscats, per pkg 15c RAISINS?Suixmaid? Seedless Nectfcrs, 2 pkg?r.^.Tr-26e? r? SALMON?Blue Letter?-Columbia. River Chinook Per can 25c ' SALMON?Argo Reds and Red Poppy?Finest Alaska Reds, per can... 30c MALT?Blue Ribbon, large 3 lb. can, per can 60c HONEY?Pure?r-with comb, large pint glass jar. (This' is fine; try a jar) Per jar 30c JELLY?Olid Virginia?Pure Apple, per jar ? 10c - Peanut Butter?None Such?Large 16-oz. bbl., .v Per ibbl 20c VEG. CFfcOW?Big 10% oz. barrel jar, per bbl-.- 15c COFpRE?Maxwell House, per pound 45c CQFFEE?~Bullc, Home Run per pound 27c 666 Tonic?The great malarial and fever curative Per bottle 20c SYRVfP?Red Hill, No. lVfe size can, per can 10c MAf*LE SYRUP?Vermont Maid-?Most delicious tor pancakes 25c Visit Our Two Big Stores 1028A Broad Straat _ MO Dol^ Ja^t V W.UGdmMMtiw T.C.Gtapg>pit|w ' ??