The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 27, 1929, Image 3
i Business
Chronicle by Om
y right, 19i*J.
JUJS LETTER
mmmum'
3. dec the 19, 1929.
, ' . '
,
ws:~*
sn only 52 yr. old
first grade, then i
k, so 1 thought i
few lines to tell
me and my little
ieen a good feller
r. wnen you dome >
ome of the segars
'rnmmmmmm* >
?s bring me a pr.
hat wohit way so '
tnift and a sign to
jef wagiu - which
: "mike Clajrk, rfd.
it costs nearly
painted here since
in help me * right
this stuff up for
'
my little wife has
induring the presig
of her roomyhich
has kept me
nights with linnya
?big black shawl
shoulders so's i
>at when i want to
arid allso bring
and a box of face
of hoses, sjik, if
pies be sure to
mushtash cup for
rth, and how abriwns
mule) with
'f for both of Us?
beef knift with a
i kind i want, so
g a knift with ,>*<
light as welljthrow
sled and drive on.
kind. ?
fetch ge mcgee a
teech him how to
d of lies ansoforth,
ike tie would make
s the 1 i give him
has wore out, hut
know it. if it aint
1, bring him <g pr.
een in them, the
using. for several
riey shape and folks
mv without the sok
?.
fOTICE.
t'S ?FFICE
'EN, S. C..
August 14, 1929.
giveri that all
School taxes for
due and payable
* ~T5th and Decerny
information with
will be cheerfully
application. ?When
iase state School
ip. ?
pectfully, ?' - - JE,
Treasurer,
w County, S. C.
-KORN
*D CALLOUSES
And For Sale By I
lacy?Phone 95
mm when ^
?CHILDREN |
a Laxative g |
Ire used
;v in our
rv nineteen
lave found
at help in
y family,
a given ft
of my chilli
enover
nplain of
imnch, or
look pale
y? I make
two they are all ?ight. jyj I
an d my husband Mid n H
SMbMHJRm N
kv(
? 'fc fotiLCt T*'* """* "*?
l?r to nd * ,w,ther PU"
>ti<lr. U!!i .. *0IU* gW>d wMttlin
Com l i. * *?'y P,ll<,r WOU'tl
t"me J"""1* tor blm to use on
tho coarbhooo* bonche# when, ho
lo?f? and.oforto, and if his aunt mi.
nervy knowod how to uw ? ?00j
? Otgun in tho modern tomale way
' Wuuld y?? to fetch her i ,i
them, but I will leave that to you
Maha I., good woman, but married'
hyX b?i wa/Tthe 7 T
ft?* * mlne ' not where 1 My" eo
htoltout for my beef waggin. it ,B
dout, rite or foam befoar yoU get
there ay* we ear. be a aleep
y?r?? I Milic,
mike Clark, rfd.
Mike Rites up Football Game
nut rock, a. C. dec the 24, 1929
dear mr. editor:
J ^re letter asking me to
toJut" til b. .b"" Ka"'e ,rld8y betwixt
the bengals and the hornets of
the high schools of our town and locusville,
and i will do so as followers:
1 ' .? t
first ending
the ball was kicked by no. 12 which
was hejl, on the ground by no. 8 for
the bengals and it was ketched by
no 23 on the 35 yard line by a hornet
whose no. i could not see onner
count of a crowd of fools standing
up in front of me and wife who paid
to see the game insted of their backs
and when he started to run with the
same a bengal grabbed him around
the, 32 yard line and flung him down
on., the ground and shuck the ball
loose from his arm ahd picked it up
hisself and made a dive in the other
direction when somebody blowed a
whistle and he stopped with it. the
bengals .had the ball a whilp and
then the hornets would get , it and
they hacked and hunched one another
and throwed the balk, all over the
ground, but noboddy made a gold
when the empire called for time.
second ending .
the ball was put back on the 34
yard line and some bpys who carried
2 hand sticks with a chain fastened
to both ends got to measuring and
fussing, so .the empire moved the
ball back to the 33 yard line. no. 42
for the hornets throwed the ball betwixt
his hind legs to no. 55, and he
ketched it and some of his friends
run in front of him and knocked the
bengals out of his way till he got to
the gold where he laid down on the
-bell ,?nd th#m they all cbme hack and
he. kicked it over the gold post which
made the score 7 to 0 in favor of the
hornets, the girls and boys of \he
hornet team squalled and hollered a
heap Onner count of tlfis score, but
the bengals diddent do? much but Jtura
^red in the f(\ce ansofo^th. then the
whistle bloWed again.
third?ending. ?r
The hornets kicked the ball toards
the other end of the gold and it -toos
fell on by no. 44 for the bengal^' bitter
]bound8, so they sedj and was
brought back near the water bucket
and was measured and found to be
I o. k. it was throwed betwixt the
full backs legs a few times, but no
! headway seemed to be made, a few
| fairw<?od passes was made and the
bengals run to the agold 3 times by
so doing, and then the horhets commenced
to grab -the passes that was
ment for the bengals and then run
to their gold with same several
times, the hornets, then huddled in
a weiny-roast formation and com(menced
the g^me again and made
good progress, but did not get back
to the home base with no more
scores, and when the whistle blowed,
the scorq stood 46 to 45 in favor of
the latter.
fourth ending,
it was the bengals ball on the 65
yard line onner count of being ketched
when the same was kicked, but
he was tickled- from the rare and
throwed down and got hurt so bad
they carried him to the bench in a
quilt, but after being fanned and
bragged on by the girls, he seemed
right glad to be hurt ansoforth. the
bengals made 8 more home runs with
the balls to the hornets 2, and both
of them made goal kicks, except 2
each, and then there was a good deal
more pushing and butting betwixt
the two teams at stake, and when the
final whistle l|Jowed, the score stood
67 to 77 in favor of the bengals, then
we all went home.
mike Clark, rfd
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
? OF STOCKHOLDERS
Enterprise Building and Loan Association
Notice
is hereby given that the
anuual meeting of stockholders of
this association will be held on the
first "Wednesday after the first Monday
of January 1930, being the 8th,
at ten o'clock a. m., for the purpose
of election of directors and such
other business as may properly come
L W; R. ZBMP, President
J. <B. WAflULAOE, Sec. and Tress.
Dec. 27, 1929
1?} .
Late Fall lired (lows
Provide More Profit
m
The fall and early winter is the
season during which thoughtful dairy
far mere give consideration to the ?clection
of the dairy bull which they
plan tp aire their next crop of calves,
Bays J. P. LaMaster, head of the
dairy division.
"Cows bred during the late fall and
early winter calve during the following
early fall, which is very desirable
because cows that freshen in the fall
produce more milk and butterfat durtog
the year," continues Mr. L*Master.
"Farmers have more time then
to care for their fresh cows and
)?1J"K calves, milk is more easily
handled then because of |he cool
weather, and cajves born then are
able to get a greater percentage of
their feed from pasture grass the following
summer.
South Carolina needs thousands of
good dairy cows and the most logical
way of securing them is to raise
them. Even with our poorer class
of cows our calves will be more valuable
if they are sired by a carefully
selected purebred bull. Every farmeft
should consider himself obliged to
use'oply a purebred bull.
"South Carplina farmers are fortunate
to have within the state breeders
of purebred cattle who are doing
test work and who are in a position
to offer fpr sale bulls which are capable
of making an improvement on
the average cows in this state."
Kershaw County Farmers made a
splendid start last wee^c when they
purchased six good dairy obulls. At
least six more farmers are getting
ready to buy pure-bred bulls from
good stock. We need to raise as
many of dur cows as we can but
we need to produce heifers that are
superior to their dams. When buying
a dairy bull be sure- that he
comes from a stock of high producers
of butterfat and milk. Kershaw
County farmers already have a splendid
market for butterfat so as business
farmers let's aim at the production
of butterfat, better cows and
more cows. Be sure there is a purebred
bull in your community. Make
a good pasture and ^plpnty of feed.
Henry D. Green,
County Agent.
WILD GOOSE FEAST
Miners Gather Big Birds Demoralized
| in Blizzard
Wednesday's blizzard during which
drifts four feet high were piled up
around Ishpeming, brought unexpected
wild goose dinners to miners employed
on the night shift.
A flock of more than 200 wild geese
flying south from Canada became lost
and confused in the .storm and sought
out the bright flood lights used to
light the mine workings. The cohfus^
ed birds dashed themselves ^ against
mine buildings, steam'shovels and ore
cars and the night shift workers scattered
to gather the spoils. Some of
the geese weighed fifteen pounds and
one miner more active than the rest
' was able to get four of the fowls, says
' a dispatch in the Milwaukee Journal
from Ishpeming, Michigan.
Conservation officers are trying to
' learn the identity of the lucky goose
catchers to. ascertain, if they were
i supplied with'the proper licenses, but
t- visits to the men at the mine prove
I onlv that "nobody knows nawihfn*.**
i A goose which was only slightly stun
ned put up a fight when an attempt
> was made to capture it. *?
; A miner held out his glove and with
i one snap of his bill the fowl com,
pletely severed the leather thumb of
' the glove. Hunters who later flocked
to the pit were out of luck, as the
geese had left at daybreak Thursday
during a lull in the storm. Wild
,geese are a delicacy that few Ish'
peming people get to enjoy, as the
fdwl usually fly high and fast over
the city.
Cross Words Followed
^ Young John, like most children, had
the habit of asking questions with ir!
ritating frequency. His worthy thirst
1 for knowledge, however, often pro'
duced unworthy thoughts in the mind
: of his harassed mother.. Witness the
^ following conversation:
"Mother." said John, "what does
' transatlantic mean?"
1 "Oh, across the Atlantic, of course!
1 Don't bother me!"
"Does 'trans' always mean across?"
"I suppose it does. If you don't
stop worrying me with questions I?
shall jend you to bed," ^
"Then does transparent mean a
cross parent, mother?" - *
Claims Passed by the County Board
i of County Directors, November
6.19*9
i
1 Clyburn Motor Co., auto parts,
1 gas and oil ../ $ 90.20
Belk's Drug Store, prescriptions 3.76
Dr. E. M. Belk, extracting , . ?
three teeth ... 8.00
L. T. Gregory, post mortem
| n. examination 6.00
Kershaw Lumbar Co., 100 tba.
coal and lumber 89.20
The Peoples Meat Market, cloth
. ir?K supplies 84.10!
T. W. Watson, meat 27.05
Ker%baw Merc. & Bkg. , Co.,
aupbBes -tools .... 201..'10
S. M, Sowell. lumber 97.48 |
F. B. Truesdale, supplies .... 26.62
S. W. Ruse, saluty bridgekeeper
.. 100.00
Blaney Mercantile Co., supplies
126.161
L. D. Thornton or bearer, sup- |
plies 106.78
C. R. Bru wn or bearer, lumber' 100.36 j
H. E. M una, salary Rd. Supt. 125.00
C. A. Johnson, salaries and expenses
.... 620.70
S. H. Ross, corn and hay ..... 84.78
Threatt < arson Co., supplies . . 6.80
J. R. Culo, lumber .... .... .. 6.00
A. T. Iluckubee, blacksmith
work 28.25
J. W.. Sowell, salaries, guards
and expenses . 408.00
J. C. Collins, blacksmith work , . 1.26
L. J. W'hitaker, clothing and
supplies ,i..v.... 26.35
lthame Bros., Inc., hay* oats,
etc 203.60
McCask.ll & Loll is. groceries . . 38.13
Zemp & DePass, drug supplies 41.45
L. B. Ogburn, salary bridge
keept 100.00
T. B. MrClain, 200 lbs. carbide 13.00
W. Sanders, M. D., examination
5.00
J. P. Pukett, M. I).,, uxaminahQIU
15.00
J. ?. Thomus, exaininations .. 10.00
Myers Service Station, auto, ,
supplies " .70.30
W, L. McDowell, salary, lunacy,
etc. .. 94.00
Laurens T. Mills, salary clerk
and poor fund .. 350.00
City of ( amden W. & L. Dept.,
water and lights 24.40
Aussie West, salary bridge
keeper 100.00
Bryant Fuel and Ice Co., onehalf
ton coal 5.00
J. E. Copeland, salary magistrate
and pensions .... .... 50.65
J. H. MeLeod, salaries self and
jailer, jail fees, etc 725.41
W. F. Russell, salary Coroner
and stenographer fee 51.67
J. W. So well or bearer, salary
Supt. Chaingang 125.00
S. W. Hogue, Treas., jury
warrants 258.40
S. W. Hogue, Treas., bond coupons
iind commissions .... 3,245.37
S. IV. Hogue, Treas., jury warrants
... , . 275.70
G. F. (ooley, salary Deputy
' Sheriff 125.00
J. L. Hough or bearer, salary
and expenses 155.00r,
S. P. Watkins or bearer, salary
nnd expenses '155.00
G. B. DeBruhl or bearer, sal- I
ary and expenses 155.00
H. A. Rabon or bearer, salary
and expenses .. 155.00
Walter Jacobs or bearer, salary
Janitor 40.00
W.- M. Peake or bearer, salary
magistrate 60.00
M. H. Deal or bearer, salary
bridge foreman : 126.00
J. A;-Thome or bearer, salaries
maintenance crew .... 387.00
G. R. Clements or bearer, salary
Bd. of Regis 12.50
S, W. Jlogue, salaries self and
clerk, stamps, box rent .... 83.80
B. E. Sparrow or hearer, sal.
ary and stamps 56.55
J. K. Lee, meats ..12 16.75
Southern Bell T. & T. Co., telephone
rental . 51.55
J. M. Moseley, salary Supt, of
Distribution ... . c ! 60.00
_W. -Nettles,?cot pads?and
pair or blankets 9.75
Lugoff Supply Co., groceries .. 10*10
Alma M. Burgess* salary and
travel " 13656
Henry D. Green, salary and ^
travel 99.99
Lena M. Lineberger, salary Deputy
Clerk 75.00
B. M. Smith, salary magis:
trate <.. /' 75.00
Burns & Barrett, hardware
supplies .... .... 167.30
Carhle Courtenay Home, keepjng
5 children one month .. 50.00
Gitrt>ewMaehinery Co., 1 doz.
. ahow&s ^? - '
State Highway Department, re.
fund toll *ove|v River Bridge ...50
'Martin-Senour Co., paint .^*.. 76.26
Atlantic Steel Co., supplies .
20934 j 20.06
N. H. Summers, one tent ...... 48.?
D-A Lubricant Oo., 5 drums
grease 352.48
Pauly Jail Bldg. Co., hammocks
and straps 78.10
Columbia Office Supply Co.,
office supplies 17.97
The State Co., office suppilies .. 1.45
'E. A. Jenkins, auto supplies .. 49.27
Jeff Hunt Road* Machinery Co.,
machinery parts 114.23
Shavd Engineering & Sales
Co., Invoice No. 18131 .... 107.25
Auto Electric Co., Inc., auto
parts and labor 19.43
The Lisco Co., 1-2 drum grease
Leas 2 per cent 47.04
West Disinfecting Co., 4 XYZ
cakes ........ 4.00
J. D. Adams Co., road machinery
parts r, 178..2<>
Welsh Motor Co., auto parts
and supplies, garage rent . . 04.87
Hedfearn Motor Co., auto
parts, supplies and labor .... 37.85
City Filling Station, auto supplies
15.55
Home Furnishing Co., mattresses,
cot pads, blankets .... 207.60
Carl A. We$t, medical attention
and examination 30.00
Kershaw Guards, apprbp, August
thru November 200.00
Tom Rabon, damages to crop
by Highway No. 1 15.00
Levi Reynold, cutting tree out
of road 1.00
H. E. Munn or bearer, drafts
Bank of Camden 3,548,05
J. L. Guy, lumber 89.92
S. F. Brasington, medical attention
and services 16.00
H. L. Schlosburg, clothing supplies
.... 9.25
Wolfe-Eichel Company, clothing
supplies 41.80
Kathleen B. Watts, salaiy and
office supplies 122.97
W. W. Horton, services . at
Bridge one day ., 3.00
Smith Manufacturing Co., 4
doz. stripe pants .. 62.00
H. W. Henpig, Clerk, 1-2 ins.
premium over Lynches River TR.75
Getem Mfg. Co., Inc., Invoices
8-7 98.75; 10-14 11.25 .. .. 110.00
H. E. Gardner, draining clay
hole 25.00
S. W. Hogue, Treas., court
vouchers 918.25
S. W. Hogue, Treas., bond
coupons and commissions u
(Hy.) .. 325.81
S.*> W. Hogue, Treas., rbond .
coupons (R. R.) 2,375.00
S. W. Hogue, * Treas., bond
coupons (Bridge) .. .. .. 3,500.00
Total $23,384.22
L. T. MILLS,
Clerk.
MASTER'S SALE
State of South Carolina
County of Kershnw
(In The Court of Common Pleas)
The Federal Land Bank of Columbia,
i Plaintiff,
against
Joanna M. Jones, Leslie' O. Jones and
Joanna ML.Jones, Administratrix of
the Estate^ of R. L. Jones, deceased,
and the WatCree National
Farm Loan Association, Defendants.
A
Under and by virtue of an Order of
Court made in the above entitled
case and dated the 12th day of December,
1929, the Master for Kershaw
County will offer for sale at public
auction, before the Kershaw County
Court House Dopr, Camden, South
Carolina, during the legal hours of
sale on the first, Monday, being the
6th day of January, 1930, the following,
described real estate:
- "All those certain pieces, parcels
or tracts of land, containing in the
aggregate three hundred eighty and
I
oighly-fivo one hundredths (.180.85)
acres, situate, lying and being in Buffalo
Township, Kershaw County,
South Carolina. The one hundred
sixty-four J^id one fourth acre tract
having such shapes, metes, courses
and distances as will more fully appear
by reference to a plat thereof
copied by J. L. McLaurin, Surveyor,
on the 21th day of May, 1U22, from
twp plats made by N. A. Bothune,
November 9th, 1906, and 1). I). Bethune,
dated 1809, a copy of which
is attached to the abstract now on
file with the Federal Land Bunk of
Colunibiu, the same being bounded on
the North by lands of M. G. King
and lands of J. T. ltaley; on the East
by lands of Mrs. Muud Watts and
by Lynches River; on the South by
lands of Maud Watts, lands of
It. L. Jones and lunds of J. A. McCaskill;
and West by lunds of J. A.
McCaskill and lands of M. G. King,
running to a point on said Western
boundary. The one hundred and
thirty-three acre truct having such
shapes, metes, courses and distances
as will more fully appear by reference
to a pLat thereof, made by A. B.
McLaurin, Surveyor, on the
day of 1920, & Copy of which
is attached to the abstract now on
file with the Federal Land Bank of
Columbia, the same being bounded on
the North by latlds of K. T. Estridge;
on the East by lands of R.
L. Jones; on the South by lands of
R. L. Jones and on the West by lands
of M. *M. Baker. The fifty and sixtenths
acre tract having such shapes,
metes, courses and distances as will
more fully appear by reference to a
plat thereof, made by A. B. McLaurin,
Surveyor, on the 22nd day of
May, 1922, a copy of which is attached
to the abstract now on file
with the Federal Land Bank of Columbia,
the same .being bounded on
the North by lands of William Bullock
and lands of Amos Hall; on the
East by lands of Amos Hall, lands
of James Robinson and lands of Hatfield;
on the South by lands of James
Robinson, lands of- Hatfield and
lands of Jessie Tisdnle; and on the
West by lands of Jessie Tisdnle and. .
lands of William Bullock. The thtrty-three
acre tract, having such
shapes, metes, courses and distances
as will more fully appear by references
to a" plat thereof, made by J.
N. McLaurin, Surveyor, on the 7th
day of August, 1920, a copy of which
is attached to the abstract now on
file with the Federal Land Bank of
Columbia, the sqme being bounded
on the North by lands of C. E. Me*.
Lain, on the East by lands of L. A.
Gainey and lands of Mrs. Mary Shaw,
on the South by lands of W. T, Cl?burn
ar.d on the West by lands <a--0n?
E. McLain."
That the Master will require the- successful
bidder to deposit at once
with him the sum of five hundred
($600.00) dollars, either in. cnirh or
certified check, the same U? be applied
on the bid should thene be a _
compliance with the same; but should?
there be a failure to do so, then it
shall be forfeited to the pllaihtiff and
the premises resold on the same or
the next convenient saliesday thereafter
upon the same terms and at
such bidders risk.
W. L. DePASS.JR-,
Master for Kershaw County
December 10th, 1929*.'
\
Heartiest New Year s wishes
" "
for 1930 ? may you enjoy i
every moment of it!
? J
v
Loan and Savings Bank
CAPITAL $100,000.00
A
The Hunting Season Is On
I have hunting- land for sale and lease that furnishes
good duck and quail shooting. -Large and ,
small tracts located near the following places:.
Camden, 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.
??? ?- 'A Jt . ..... .... .* -~
Also have for sale two attractive old Southern
plantation homes. Fine old-time residences on
each.
B. D. BOYKIN ?
BOYKIN, S. C.
Telephone and Telegraphic Address: Camden, S* C.
.