The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 27, 1930, Image 8
Nobody's Business
Written for The Chronicle by Ciee
McGee, Copyright, 1028.
Mike Turns Fisherman
flat rock, a. C., june the 1H, 1 O.'JO.
deer mr. editor:?
the followers of ike wallton of this
community have usked me to rite up
my recent fishing trip down on willson's
creek, wfiich runs i>etwixt one
township and another, hut that has
got nothing to do with the matter, as
fishes stay in the watter and not the
townships.
the creek in question rises in a
pastor ahout R miles from where it
r empties into another creek by the
same name,' hut that has nothing
muc h to do with the matter, as i went
u fishing in the first named creek,
i dug my own 1st*it as rny wife was
hoeing cotton and i diddent want to
btoher her as she belongs to the h-4
club.
1 as
it was too hot to walk verry
far, i hitchcfd up rny boss to my beef
wogan myself as my chillun was off
picking blackberries for diaper, but
that bus got nothing to do with the
matter, and i got 2 big )mrc*l><?r ba?r
kets to put niy fish in myself, as i
coulckient get my wife's cuzzin Ram
to wake up and get therp for me,
but that has nothing to do with the
matter.
so by 2 p. m. i hud got my wirms
and my poll and my hooks and my
sinkers und my R dogs all together,
and started out for the afore said
creek, i am a tender harted man
und begun to worry about the pore
innocent fish which i pxpeeted .to
ketch und pull out of the watter awny
from their mas and pas, and i
made up my mind to fetch home
onlj" 15 or 20 of the large fishes and
throw everything back that was not
as long- a>, wall,?let me see, a razor
strop.
it diddent take me and that beef
waggin and them dogs very long to
arrive at the creek and i hitched them
up to a tree up on the hill onner
count they would scare the fish too
had if they was down on the hank
with me. so i sot in to fishing at
edzactly II. ltd p. m l?y my watch,
which i got for 1 5."> >?>ap wrappers,
so it niustxnot of hei.n later than
4 111 p. m. .
the first big bite i got was a chunk
floating down the streem. but i
fished right on and commenced to
get hungry, so i ? t up my supper
about 25 minutes later, but i fished
right on. i sot out 5 hooks up and
down the streem. i baited my hooka
with the biggest wirms i had and
waited for them, that is?the fish, to
grab same, as it looked like rairi
about 9 p. ni. i backed out ketohing
anny fish, &o we all went home, mr
editor, anny time you want to take
a nice fishing trip, rite or foam m?
and i will come and get you and carry
you to willson's c-reek where mos1
big fishing parties and fish fries it
hell.
yores trulie,
mike Clark, rfd.
Find Home Markets
For Dairy Products
Clcmson College, Juno 23.?Under
present conditions, the South Carolina
farmer with surplus dairy products
can well ufford to consider the
situation which ia brought forcibly
to the attention of anyone who
travels in thin state, namely, that
good milk, cream, and butter are
not being served in our local -teataurants
and eating places, say* J. P.
La Master, head of the dairy division/
Nearly any person coming from
the north who ia used to good dairy
products in surprised at the lowquality
products in the commercial
eating houses of this section. This
situation is due largely to a lack of
understanding by the proprietors of
these places and^thc inability to get
high-quality products to serve. To
this end Mr. La Master advises:
"If you are having difficulty in
selling surplus milk, cream, or butter,
go to these restaurants to see
if they arc interested in a uniform
supply of high-quality milk, cream,
butter, and buttermilk.
"As soon as you get a contract for
supplying such a demand, you assume
an. obligation to furnish only
high-quality prjtyiucts,,.whkdi in the
final analysis means those produced
clean, kept clean, cooled immediately
and kept cool, put up in attractive
packages, and delivered promptly
and regularly.
Most restaurants serVo whole milk
or skimmilk for cereals and coffee.
Twenty to 30 per cent cream is better
for this purpose and such a
cream cannot be produced without
the use of the cream separator. But
a small cream separator can now
be purchased very cheaply and even
with three or four cows will pay
for itself in a short time.
"Starting wifch one customer, the
work could be handled by farm women,
and as the supply increases
more markets could be developed by
personal visits and especially by the
recommendation of satisfied custom'*ers."
Weather Favors Weevil
Clemson College, June Hi.?The boll
weevil continues active throughout
the State, according to reports for
the past week from workers of the
Boll Weevil Control division of the
South Carolina Experiment Station
at Florence. Rapid growth of cotton
in central and eastern parts of
the state makes weevils mori* difficult
to find, but careful examination
by inspectors shows that they are
there and ate now Infesting the
squares. .
In the lower Piedmont and Upper
Coastal Plains areas where cotton is
just beginning to square, weevils
seem more abundant. Individual
farms in Aiken, Chester and Greenwood
counties show 425, 300 and 250
weevils jn-r acre respectively.
Weevils are continuing t^come out
of hibernation cages at Florence.
Careful search for infested squares
should be made in all fields and
where evidence of weevil activity is
found the poisoning program should
be continued. Even where early
weevils have been effectively poisoned,
says Prof. H. W. Barre, director
of the Experiment Station, careful
watch should be kept and the fields
protected against these late arrivals.
One of two robbers who were attempting
to rob a bank at Tuskahoma,
Okla., Sunday, died from the
effects of a gunsthot wound inflicted
by the sheriff and deputies who had
seen the men trying to enter the hank
through a window. Three women in
an automobile helped the men get
away, hut the wounded man died after
the car had reached Wilburton,
20 miles away.
Henry Ford has recently purchased
three carloads of antique funeral apparatus.
including a hearse of ancient
vintage.
William McAdoo, 76, for fifty yearn
prominent in politics in New Yorl,
New Jersey and the nation, and for a
number of years chief magistrate ol
New York city^ died Saturday, followt
ing illness from a severe cold.
ASHK8HMKNTS AND DATK8
F!XK1> FOR COUNTY
campaign
H. F. Hrasington, county chairman,
and A. W. Humphries, of Camden,
and I.. 1. Guion, of Lugod', members
of the County Democratic Kxecutive
Committee, met Saturday, June 21.
and fixed assessments and time ami
places for the scheduled, meetings of
the campaign.
The following assessments were
fixed for the various county officers:
Sheriff $ 75.00
Treasurer 100,00
Auditor 40.00
Probate Judge 50.00
Road Superintendent <K).00
Senate i 36.00
House of Representatives .... 20.00
Magistrate, DeKalb Township . 20.00
Magistrate, all others 10.00
(tounty Directors 20.00
Assessments are due and payable
on or before midnight of Saturday,
August 16, before tno campaign o>pens
on Monday and should be paid
to H. D. Niles, treasurer. Campaign
pledges will have to be filed with the
Clerk of Court on the same date.
Tho following itinerary was arranged
for the meetings of the campaign
party:
Hlaney?Monday, August 18, 10:00
u. m.
Antioch-? M onday, August 18, 4:30
p. m.
Hethunc?Tuesday, August 10, 10
a. m.
Rabon's Cross Road??Wednesday,
August 20, 10 a. m.
Westville, Wednesday, August 20,
4:30 p. in.
Camden?Thursday, August 21, 3
p. m.
Kershaw?Friday, August 22, 10
a. m.
Mount Pisgah?Saturday, August
23, 10 a. m.
Camden Cotton Mills?Saturday,
August 23, 8 p. m.
S. F. BRAjSINTGTON,
County Chairman
- - ? " J
Kershaw Negro <
Shot And Stabbed
Johnnie Jones, colored truck driv- |
er for I>r. O. M. (jay on road const/action
in Lancaster county, swor?
out a warrant before Magistrate W.
K. Taylor on Monday for Frank and
Clarence Hancock, white, charging
them with holding him up on Saturday
night, shooting him in the left
arm and robbing him o-f about $7.00
in money and a new watch. He
charges that ho was in a car on the
old road leading from Kershaw to
Hanging Rock Creek Saturday night,
and that when he was passing
through the row \>f colored residents,
and when near the end of the row, |
ho was held up by three white men
in a car who halted him and committed
the acts charged in the warrant.
He claimed to have recognized
the two young men charged in the
wurrant, but that he did not recognise
the third man. The men gave
bond in the sum of $500 each for
their appearance ut court.^-Kershaw
Era.
Smasbe* Corpse^ Car
Van Wyck.?Dan Massey, a tenant
farmer, was driving a light car belonging
to Seco iCauthen, Sunday, whg
was accidentals shot and killed the
night before. He was driving at a
high rate of speed, putting on brakes
to keop from running over a chicken,
he lost control orf the car which
turned over several times, throwing
him out. He escaped with minor injuries.
He was on an errand to make
arrangements for the funeral of the
car's owner.
William Bebee, New York scientist,
reports diving 1,426 feet in the waterfc
off Bermuda in a study of undersea
jife. He used a steel ball
for his undersea investigations.
To Probe Spartanburg Jail
Spartanburg.?As a result of complaint
made by a prisoner in the
Spartanburg jail. Judge T. S. Sease
in circuit court Thursday ordered an
investigation of the charges. The
prisoner alleged intimidation of prisoners
who complained of fare served
them, and declared prisoners were
given only two meals a Jay, and if
they kicked were placed in the jail
dungeons.
Held In Killing
Rock Hill.?Bud Daniel is in the ] i
York county jail awaiting trial for '! 1
the killing of LUcinda Ja-ckson, at her- flj
home Saturday night. Officers any |j j
he has admitted killing the woman,
but that he claims she was accident- I 1
ally shot while they were scuffling
over a pistol he wanted to take from I J
the house. )
Nature Thought of
Everything
Nature thought of everything when
the human body was made. When the
body in about to become ill, nature
planned danger signals to warn us.
Thus, if our children gri^tl their teeth
when they sleep, or lack appetite, or
r.uffer from abdominal pains, or itch
about the nose and fingers, we should
know that they may have contracted
worms. Then, if we are wise, we buy
a bottle of White's ('ream Vermifuge
and safely and surply expel the
worms. Thus we avoid the danger of
very serious trouble. Vv'ft ite's Cream
Vermifuge costs only^-35o a bottle,
and can be bought '"from DeKalb
Pharmacy, Camden, S. C
EXCURSIONS
Every Saturday, June 7th to
August 30th, 1930, inclusive
Round Trip Fares from
Camden, S. C., as follows:
ToNew
York $37.85
Philadelphia 32.95
Atlantic City 36.05
Baltimore 27.80
Washington 25.60
Chicago 51.30
Detroit 46.78
.Cleveland 46.45
Toledo 43.68
Proportionate fares from all
other points
Good 30 Days
Limited Stop Over Privileges
Consult Ticket Agents
Southern Railway
| 50 Years' Use I
? of Black-Draught |
' "A bo it fifty years
ago," says Mr. Lewis
(i. O'Shields, of Ports'
ersvi'le, Ala., "my
mother gave me the
first dose of BlackDraught,
and I have
taken it ever since,
when I needed a
medicine for consti^
pation. I have used
^ this remedy all my
married life, in rais^
lag my children.
1 have used nlaek-Draught
^ for heartburn, as I have had
spells of this kinB, off and on,
s* for years. This follows indigos- ^
lion, and indigestion comes
close on constipation. ?
"I have found that the best
way to head off trouble is to ^
begin taking L4ack-Drawght in
^ time. It relieves me of dizziness,
tightness in t.he chest and
^ backache. ^
> "By getting rid of impurities,
^ Black Draught helps to keep the ^
system in good order. I always
^ keep it in the home, and have
p recommended it to many peo- A
^ pie, in my time." ^
TITEDFORD'S
IMCK-DRAUGHT |
j; For CONSTIPATION, I I
\ INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS J |
|> Women who need a tonic should take ?
j 1?!*??'* u**d ovf ^
- -|.,V -
NOTICE! |
Property against which paving I
assessments remain unpaid on I
July 1st, 1930, will be advertised I
for sale. j
This is necessary in order for I
the City to meet its obligations.
t. T
City Council 1
' \p- '* v?.V;
jngnjaizfinranjiuafziiizfZfanizfafjJiUHiiJZf^
|| I AM HERE AGAIN, FOLKS! j|
|j Selling Out! Closing Out! jll
[ - * i *? . 1
Cj ^ f . u
[i We have moved both the stock from our Saluda and Sumter ~\i I
E j stores here to be sold out. Below are a few of the many \ j I
[ J items offered. Our page circular now in the mail offers j 11
j! many more values. D. BRATTON, Sales Manager. j! I
!i 1? iil
1 :
i I LADIES' SHOES
|j Values $5.00
J ] Saturday: $1.98
a 1
Rain Coats
$2.29
SILK CREPE !j
89c it I I
[] OVERALLS
[j $1.50 Values
IJ 98c
11
Men's Imported
STRAW HATS
95 Cents
TENNIS SHOES ij
85c |
[ j
S \ Fast Color
[] ENGLISH PRINTS
|i Saturday: 19c yd.
h
DESK LAMPS
Cord and Plug
75 Cents
a
MEN'S |i
UNDERWEAR ||
49c l J
1 ( ? *
r] LADIES' SHOES
$7.50 Values
[] Saturday: $2.95
tH
VOILE DRESSES I
$2.50 Values
$U9
CHILDREN'S |i
. DRESSES *
$1.95 Values 98c [j
a 1
| $1.50 SILK HOSE
: I 89c
'i
SUIT CASES
79c
Kitchen Curtains [!
10c pair j j
11 T.L.Mimnauqh 4 Co j