The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 24, 1930, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H. D. NuSSTTEdTtor and Publinhei
Published every Friday at No. UOi
Broad Street and entered at the Camden,
South Carolina poatoffice ??
aecond claa* mail mutter. Price per
annum $2.00, payable in advance.
Friday, January 24, 10-iO
To you guya who are lying awake
nightM, devinirig means by which to
annex youtijieighbor'a property, this
is affec'tion<n%ly dedicated:
No bird ovir tried to build mor??
nests than ite neighbor; no fox ever
fretted because he had no more than
one hole in which to hide; no kquirm
I ever died of anxiety because he
hud just one winter's supply of nuts
laid by, and no dog ever lost sleep
because he did not have enough hones
.stored up for his declining years. Why
worry so much? --Monroe Knquirer,
EDWARD HOK
A hungry immigrant hoy stood
gu/.ing ?t the bread and pies in a
Brooklyn baker's window. "I#ook
pretty good, don't they?" asked the
baker, who had come out to admire
lis wares. "They would if your windows
were clean," replied, the hoy
whose mind worked faster than his
hunger.,
.So he created his first job at .">U
cents a week, washing windows. An I
thus began the; Amei ii uni/.ation <>:
Kdwurd link, which the editor and
philanthropist recounted with pride
in his prize-winning biography year*
later.
Mr. Ilok died as he wished, near
the birds for which he had provided
a national sanctuary in Florida; and
bis great carillon of HI bells, Knovville
News-Sentinel.
IN OI K TOWN
When you persuade people to buy
goods in their home town instead of
(-!.-? where the effect i- just like obtaif
rig a new manufacturing industry.
I he hot ail of the low n boosters
is ii,ir-plained ? f. hut it isn't any
iinis than the <-old -bowers from the
i hi hi a eomplainers.
If the time that people -pent I'iridlaui
laud with their home towns win
all pent in making then home and
hu- nr-> plat e- more attractive thei
town- would go ahead faster. Rock
Hill Record.
WK CONTJMK TO III I I.I)
While the tide of huilding construction
was at a lower ebh throughout
the country in llhiy than in 1D2H, jt is
interesting to not* that the records
lor the principal cities of South Car- i
olina, as compiled by S. W. Straus
and Company showed a slightly larger
building expenditure in l'.?2(J than
in 1D2H.
Kvidently we have not suffered so
much of a huilding slump in this
state in 1 l?2h as did the country as
a whole. And there is good indication
that H'.'U) will find us doing
quite a- iiiui h building in this state
a- last year, and perhaps more.
\ cm',ruled gain in construction
a - 11 \-11 during the next two month :
i- fmncMst h\ the Karsten Stnti-tnul
!?'i1|,,,ii["i\1 whs ii point- ,>ut the < >
g t ii'o! i \ tali a.- an :mp??rtant
' a T' i ami . m.d i -.n-'aiei at
a-n - 1 i i 11ii!tg 111 aid , "l ave rms .i
' a ' 11 ... t , , i 11 a - a w ai di'd '
l i \ i.i i it iiow i.w a: d 111mi i i, I'V!" u
ar,s and continue upward during
Mar- i:. says it- statement.
I here i-m i \ i , a-on in expect
1'.?.'!() to be a banner building year in
most pait.- ot the . "tmtry, and since
I milling is such an important basic
industry, its el ted upon the general
mags purity of the country should suo'i
Income apparent. -C,recnville News.
Fertilizer Test Made
On 1*1018 at Bethune
Bethunc. dan. 21.?A project for
studying the In-st time for the application
of nitrogen to cotton was
conducted this year by J. C. Foster,
vocational teacher of agriculture at
the Bethune School for the In-nefit of
the hoys enrolled in the agricultural
( lass.
Tlie plots wa re located on the farm
of Cn\ Morton, Bethune, S. C., on
soil of avrvagt fertility. The pro,lt
- t was laid out m three one-fifth
a. . plot- and the s.nne amount 'f
.. h ph. .spin: , and .ta-ii wits an.
' ' p '. b. > o a i Ju. , a.,
' 1 , f a i ph into an 1
ii ! )11 i :tf? '?! ;?f it a- h {>?* "
i1 ^ 1 -!\ it! .
s . ,i ?: ' ' .: i ? v" " \ a.
-. i4. '? a v t .
1 \ . .. iii-. v. 2", i ? ; .; :
. - - :i 1
. . i . pi ac .
''' ' \ *A : ( t
: ' ; -;r . : < Nitr -1
. v d . i a m ( .a- plant .? ^ a?
i a - v air tile-:?1''"1
' * a I a t?' i * t ^ J ? p?11J! * 11%
t 1 c * ' a ' u ' ;u YC.
it i- ' i- -icii that tile inciva-i
1 '! . : - of i lull an Nit: at .
' !a . ' i I bi-fore planting o\e
the check plot was 100 pound* o
, i ' per acne, valued at
p? r p. mid would give an mi an-fii re
tnui of $' >0 per acre. The increas,
from L'op pounds of Chilean Nit: at
> ; S-nia wac.e one-fourth was ap
P id before planting and three
fou th.s a* side-dressing was 27
pounis of seed cotton over the choc
plot, valued at 6.5e per pound woul
give un increased return of $24.2
per acre.
The project was watched with
- great deal of interest by the hoys c
the Agricultural class.
I
Wm. M. Hough Dies
After Long Illness
A message was received in f uniden
Wednesday telling of the death of
William Moody Hough, a^ed 22, who
died in Norfoik, Virginia, at the
Marine Hospital of that city Mr.
Hough wax the eldest son of the late
M, W. Hough uttd ./Mrs. Klla Hough,
of Camden. "Will," ax he wax familiarly
called by hix acquaintance* had
been xick for the paxt four years
with a tropical fever he contracted
in South America during a visit to
thut country.
The body wax brought to Bethune
Thursday morning and carried from
there to Timrod Baptist church where
services were conducted by K< v. J. B.
( axton at 1J :00 o'clock.
Six boyhood chums of young
Hough acted ux pallbearers: Messrs. j
Donald Storey, Sum Chewning, Capers
Zemp, Henry J. McLeod, Jr.,
Donald Barnes and Dick (Joodale. '1 he
Kershaw (iuards, of which he wus a
member, attended in a body.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Klla Hough, and one brother. Ward
B. Hough, of Camden.
Farmers' Seed Loan
Payments Fall Short
|>ro. ! good for Cumers .if
,ij. . Jth ' stat? whi suffer" I i
hrav ly ' C-" I XVf I.j: S.
IIov. sc. lor us to receive the great(
consideration we must have a
good record us having made evet\
possible effort to repay viir PJ20 seed
loan.
In 11*20 a total of $5,r>-t:t,2D0.Hi was
loaned to the farmers of this group
of states. Up until January 1, PJ30,
$4,2'.i7JiKli.47 or 77.5 per cent had
been repaid. Interest paid on -loans
was $ 1 I tl.D 1 1.32, total collected $ 1,114,507.70.
Balance uncollected $1,2
15.007.37.
Oeoigia borrowed $2, 122,12(5.00 and
ha- repaid SSi per cent.
South Carolina borrowed $1,322,7'.'4
.',u ami ha- repaid *2 |>er cent.
North Carolina, borrowed $27,02,1
ami has repaid 7 > per cent.
\ i gin.a borrowed $M,070.50 and
11a - repaid 7.7 per cent.
Florida borrowed $ 1 D.'t. r?t?."?.l*r? and
l a- repaid 71 per cent.
Alabama borrowed $ 1.705.X.r) 1.50
I and ha.-> j.'jwiid ill per cent.
Kershaw county borrowed $17,',72.7a
and has repaid $ 13.17K2f> or
75 per cent.
It is seen thut Kershaw county has
fallen 7 per cent in its repayment
below the states average, says Henry
1). (Ireen, the county agent.
Announcements
ar Mayor
unco myself as a candidate
for the office of Mayor of the
City of Camden in the primary to
be held in March.
ROBERT M. KENNEDY, JR.
For Alderman
1 hereby announce hiyself as a candidate
for the office of Alderman of
the City of Camden from Ward Sixami
will appreciate the vote of the
people in that Ward in the city primary
in March.
T. C. C.LADDKN.
For Alderman
I hereby announce my name as a
a:-iidatc m election to I In* off he
' Alderman fr-.m Ward One for the
t f\ i>!' Camden.
\V. 1.. JACKSON
For \ldermnn
I ue re by aur.ouiiee my-r'.i a- a > a; ...ii
fur Alderman from Ward Five
I'm the City < ! ? imdeti. aid will a|?I
..ite tile *Uppie t of tile Voters of
:iij Ward. B. P. DeLOACH F
For Alderman
I I* hereby announce myself as a can
j didate for the otVice of Alderman
from* Ward Five of the City of Camden.
subject to the rules of the City
1 Jemocratic primary.
HENRY* SAVAGE, JR.
For Alderman
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for re-election to the office of
Alderman from Ward Four of the
( ity of Camden, and will appreciate
the continued support of the citizens
of that Ward.
C. C. WHTTAKFR. SR.
For Alderman
I hereby announce myself as* a Candidate
for re-election to the off tel. .of
Alderman from Ward Six for the City
of Camden, and ask the continued
support of the citizens of mv Ward.
M. I,. SMITH. JR.
Summons For Relief
State of S. nth Carolina
County .d* Kershaw
(Court of Common P'.ea.-O
M Shannon. lMa.nt.if.
: 11 K "igeS:trr.'r. F R -dgers :\" :
i' . g- A S' a:.' ' . 1 vpoi ate.
1' i '. ' . 1 a i. t >.
! 1), f, ! e ' H R..dg-?
K ,ig.. . s i .rg- A
. Ineop-.t i!, d
7 . ill ! I y ? aT.11 i
.. an -w? i ' ' p.air.t .
i n, i f r... . a \ h? t
\ed up- n ya, t<< m \
, I . .f y ?>u" an -w i . : he - lid
i [ , ,t on t in -ub-. hi .it h: :
,v Cam b . S. r h i ar.diua.
a ?. twenty day > afti t t :.? -er\.n
ii i-xelu-:\e of the day of such.
. .... ami. if you i.. answer the
i p.: within the tatie aforesaid,
in : laintitf in themta-trsthii a m
i plaintiff in this aitim will apply
to c Court for the relief demanded
n : lie complaint.
F. A W1TTKOWSKY.
v Plaint.if - Attorney.
Dated January 21-t. A. D.. 1030.
1 To Sarah F. Rodgers:
k Take notice that the original Sump
ons and verified Complaint was
' filed in the office of the Clerk of
Court for Kershaw County" on the
"* 23rd day of January. 11*30.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
L. A. WITTKOWSKY,
I _
Street Lights Broken1
By Mischievous Boys
Superintendent Frank \V. Chapman,
of the Camden Water and Light
Department, was an angry citizen
last Friday morning when he was
called upon to replace around two
(iozen electric light globes in the
street lighting system that had been,
broken the day before.
Most of the trouble occurred on>
Fair and Mill streets and that.,sectionof
the city was in darkness during
Thursday night. He tells a Chronicle
man that it took on an average,
of fifty dollar.- per month last year
to replace broken globes caused by
slingshots, air rifles and the like.
This is wai.ton destruction and not
only cause* inconvenience to peopl"
who have l<> be out at night but is anadded
burden on the consumers of
light a- the-o losses have to be mad -j
up h\ the taxpayers and light consunn-!-,
l'a cut* -hould check up 0:1
t k i ' boy- ant! tind out who are thguilty
oni-s.
Wants?For Sale
? f
LOST One male setter puppy, about
one year old, white and black.
Head, black and white with small
ticks scattered over body. Was
wearing collar without name whdn.
last seen. Liberal reward if rf-*
turned to B. 1). Boy kin, at Boykin,
S. C. 44-45^(1
FIELD'S SHOW-LAY RED EGGS
NOW means more eggs next Fall.
IiCt us prove this to you as we have
to hundreds of others. Our Re4^
are second to none as layers. Five,
of our hens layed 1,284 eggs In
vear at Ei*t*-T.nvjn?? 'Contest. Oi}2
Hen No. 42 led all RetfcS in SoulH
last McCormick Egg?-Lnying C<>1-|
test, just nine eggs leys -highest m"
Lifted Staes. Thife fine blood runs
through our entire flock. Worj
many ribbons in show room last 12
years. "Star" Mating E*n?s- $10-00
per setting, $25.00 per 100; "Su.
!
per" Matin.' Eggs, $5.1(0 per setT
ting, $15.00 per 100. Fields' Sh >\vI
hay Ked Farm, Society Hill. S. C.
I 4 4-51 pd.
| I'OK SAI.K?One dining room table
and six chairs. Call telephone 309,
Camden, S. C. I4sb
FOR SALE.?Large Azalea 5 to 7
feet; Camellia Japonlca, handsome
plants from 5 to 30 feet in height;
Boxwood .3 feet by 4 feet in diameter.
A large assortment of nursery
stock, including coniferous
and broad-leaved evergreens, flowering
plants and roses. Write for
price list or visit our nurseries located
on State Highway No. 54, 12
miles east of Sumter. Oak Lawn
Nurseries, Mayesville, S. C. 44-5sb
LOST?One red male hound dog, two
years old. Left ear half off. Reward
if returned to Alva Rush,
Camden, S. C. 44-46pd.
FOR EXCHANGE?Would like to
exchange ten room residence with
every convenience, near schools,
good location in Elmwood section
of Columbia. S. ('., for residence
ef equal value in Camden. S. C.
If interested write Box 102. Camden.
S. ('. 1 1 pd
MAJESTIC now offers the greatest I
value :n radio history. Model No.
19 only $137.50. Easy terms. Camden
Furniture Company, Camden.
S. C. ' 42>h.
BABY CHICK FEEDS ? Purina.
Starting Feeds and Baby Scratch
Feeds, fresh every week at Rhame
Bros., Inc., Phone 92, Camden.
S. C. 43-44pd.
FOR RENT?One or two connecting
rooms furnished or unfurnished.
Apply 1205 Lyttleton street, Camden,
S. C. 43od.
FOR SALE?Oak wood or pine, cut
any length. Also good kindling
wood. Delivered. Call Telephone
| 275-J or write Joseph Sheheen, at
* Camden, o. v... no-ibpu
| FOR RENT?.Chevrolet car, six cylin,.I
der. Practically new. If interested
apply to "M. E.," care of the
Camden Chronicle. 43-44 sb.
" LANDSCAPE SERVICE?At Borden
j Nursery, Borden, S. C., located on
highway 26, 17 miles from Camden,
'I S. C. 4 ltf
BAITY CHICK FEED? ? Purina
Starting Feeds und Baby Scratch
Peed*, fresh every week at Uhaine
Bros., Inc., Phone 92, jCamden,
S. C. / 43-44pd.
FOR BALE?South Carolina antique#
- a large assortment of furniture,
glass, china, portrait*. etc;' Ad*
dre?* Mi*? Mary E. Lylea, 1401'
Blanding Street, Columbia, 8. .
12 19 .1, < ft
FOR RENT?One nine room house
at 1218 Broad Street, suitable for a
boarding house or for twd apartment*
Apply J. B. Zemp, Camden,
S. C. 36sb
FOR YOUR COMFORT'S sake install
a Washington Parlor Furnace
today. It heats the whole house.
Phone 150. The Camden Furniture
Company, Camden, S. C. 42sb
FOR RENT?One six -room bungalow
on Past Walnut street, equipped
with water, lights and seweV
uge. Apply L. A. Wittkowsky, Camden,
8., ('. 38 sb
FOR YOUR COMFORTS sake install
a Washington Parlor Furnace
today. It heats the whole house.
Phone 156. The Camden Furniture
Company, Camden, S. C.* 42sb
FOR BALE?One lot 60 by 130 feet
on East Walnut Street, between
residences of S. W. Hogue and W.
G. Wilson, for sale. Apply to M. |
G. Huckabee, or phone 305, Camden.
8. C. 42-5sb.
PIANOS and furniture for rent fl
Phone 156, Camden Furniture I
Company, Camden, 8. C. 42sb I
FURNITURE and pianos for rent I
Phone 156. Camden Furniture I
Company, Camden, 8. C. 42?b.
LET 1J8 PLACE a new 1980 model *
Majestic Kadio in your home on m
free trial. No obligation^ The
Camden Furniture Company, Cam I
den, 8. C. * ,, 42?b. ;
WANTED?No. 1 pin# logs. Highest !
cash prices paid; year round de- I
raand. Sumter Planing Mills and I
Lumber Co., Attention E. 8. Booth, I
Sumter. 8. c l-tf-so I
CARPENTERING?John S. Myers, 1
phone 268, 812 Church Street, M
Cainden, S. C., will give satis- 'fl
factory service to all for all kinds
of carpenter work. Building,
genera) repairs, screening, cabinet 1
making and repairing furniture.
My workmanship is my reference. 1
I solicit your patronage. Thanking
you in advance. 50 tf.
FOR RENT?New or used l'ianos.
Phone 156. Camden Furniture
Company, Camden, S. C. 42*b
FOR RENT?Two story residence
facing on Monument Sauare, Fjve j
bed rooms. Lprge living rooms, ^
Freshly painted inside. Garage,
woodhouse, garden, shade trees.
Enterprise Building & Loan Association.,
or W. R. Zemp, Camden.
m \
mammmm iwisiwi iswo'
Our bank is built on the solid foundation of safe. "
? veuve barking methods.
We offer you safety for your money and prompt j
and courteous service for all your banking transac- j j
tions. ;
Our officers are at your service for consultation J
on financial questions every banking day. No charge j
for this and everything strictly confidential.
THE BANK OF CAMDEN
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
1888 ? 1930
'ANNOUNCING I
The 1930 I
Majestic Radio
1AT THE VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICE OF |
$116.50 I
Installed with ninety days free service. Come and i
look them over and hear the smoothe, colorful tone
that the MAJESTIC alone can give.
Camden Furniture Company
PHONE 156
It's Rogers
? at the first mention of food!
Naturally women turn to Rogers for their foods, because they have become - -"'|
to accustomed to finding the choice offerings of the world's market gathered
together for them by Rogers long experienced buyers, and placed at their very
door in a nearby Rogers store. And too? they just can't resist the substantial
savings offered them day after day on every item purchased.
Palmolive 4 29*
Recommended by world's leading beauty txfserts.
?Lye Hominy Ngx2N/3 IP*
Salmon - 29*
ARGO RED?The finest salmon packed. j
Salter Kraut NgJ' 4
Snowdrift ^ $lM
VEGETABLE SHORTENING?For aU cooking.
^ Sugar Corn "an 14* .S
Spinach - 2 33*
LIBBY OR DEL MONTE?For your health.
Our Choice Peas can 16*
Picnic flams <-* 17*
i .( to 0 ib. average. i
TAKE YOUR CHOICE!
i ...
Asparagus Mock Turtle
___ _ _ _ Bean Mulligatawny
1 11 4* 1 sllllOllfi Beef Mutton
M. mm*; rn. CllllVIIS ? Bouillon Ox Tail
C Celery Pea
AMPBELL'S Chicken Pepper Pot I
Chicken-Gumbo Printanier
? (Okra) Tomato
B TH ^^5 Clam Chowder Tomato-Okra
V M I I ^^6 Consommd Vegetable
dJ JHL Julienne Vegetable-Beef j|
STOCK CANS M BUY I
UP MOW FOR la^T 6 CANS [I
CLOVERBLOOM CREAMERY ?L
[BUTTER - - 4X* .1
BEST AMERICAN CREAM
Cheese - 27*?Creamey,
mellow and pro/K-rty aged.
Hot Cup CofSee ^ : _
ROGERS 100PURE SANTOS
Coffee LB. I
Pleases the most discriminating coffee drinkers.
; resh Spinach, per pound ... 12
Iceberg Lettuce, 2 heads for 25c
Fresh Beans, per pound . : 16c ;
( elery, 2 stales for 25c
Cauliflower, per pound 25c
Fresh Bread, plain n 7c. ^
Sandwich Loaf Bread . .v 12c , ^
Parker House Rolls. , 8c