The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 15, 1930, Image 3
Qiti* Drill; Adjudged Imu?
Spartanburg?R. iS. Ballenger, forf
^hier of the defunct Bank of
onc?n, charged with entering the
^ which in in the hands of u refiver,
4,1(1 removing a New York
raft for ??<* negotiating it, has
wn ^judged insane, and will be
ent to thc s>tate Hospital, according
0 S*m V Watt, acting solicitor.
Warden's Store Burns.
|im bergThe authorities are
^ching for two parties who robbed
t store of frame Warden C. L. Bearer,
two miles from Bamberg on i
^Denmark road one night recently
od then M-t fire to the structure,
rainu' it to the ground.
i
Sweet Potato Shipment*.
All farmer* in Kershaw county
who expect to have sweet potatoes
for sale this year are hereby requested
to notify the County Agent at
once, stating approximately how
many bushels he expects to have for
sale provided he has u normal yield.
Those who furnish this information
will he given preference in loading
first into cars when shipments are
made. Without this information we
might have too many or too few
brought to the car on day of shipment.
Indications arc that a good crop of
sweet potatoes will he made in the
county this year. A large acreage is
planted. Also the price is holding up
good.
banners who have success with
banking sweet potatoes will probably
do well to hunk some und feed to the
market later when prices should be
higher. Culls should be fed to hogs.
Number 1 potatoes are best to
ship. A U. S. No. | sweet potato must
meet the following requirements:
largest diameter inches, smallest
diameter 1% inches, shortest length
4 inches, longest length 10 inches,
free from bruits, cracks, decay and
dirt.
Not in the number of bushels gathered,
hut in the quantity of marketable
potatoes shipped, lies th^/profit
in growing sweet potatoes.
When guthering do not let potatoes
be exposed to the sun. Keep them
shaded. Sun-scalded potatoes are not
marketable. Handle them well. .
How many do you expect to have
to sell ?
Respectfully,
II.. D. GRJEBN,
County Agent. '
How Milk is Produced
and Graded
. Following is a copy of the dairy
inspection form by which all hulk is
graded:
Cows.
tuberculin testing and physical examination.
Dairy Barn.
Lighting (3 sq. feet per stanchion).
Air space (500 cu. feet per stanchion).
1' loor constr uction (concrete or
other impervious material; graded).
I'loor cleanliness (no accumulations
beyond one milking).
Walls and ceiling (painted; whitewashed;
clean; ceiling tight if feedstuffs
over).
Barnyard (graded; drained).
Barnyard (cleanliness).
Manure (minimum fly breeding).
Milk Room.
Floors (concrete or other impervious
material; graded to drain).
Walls and ceiling (painted or other
approved finish, easily cleaned).
Lighting (ample).
Sereening (efreetive).
Miscellaneous requirements.
C.leunliness and ilies (all necessary
fly control methods).
Toilet.
Location, construction, and operation
(My tight; no overflow).
Water Supply.
Accessibility, adequacy, quality.
I'tensilH.
Construction (easily cleaned; good
repair; seams soldered flush; narrow
pails).
(leaning (must look and feel
clean).
Sterilization (steam, chlorine, hot
water)
Storage (no recontaniination).
Handling (no handling of surfaces
to which milk is exposed).
Milking.
Udders and teats (clean).
Flanks (free from visible dirt).
Hands (clean; disinfected; dry).
Clothing (clean).
Milk stools (clean).
Immediate removal of milk to milk
house (no straining in barn).
Bottling and Capping.
Method (full credit given if milk
delivered in cutis).
Employees.
Health certificates (once each
year).
There are only two established
grades sold in the city?'Grade A and
Grade D. Grade A is produced in accordance
with the standard milk ordiI
nance adopted by the United Spates
Health Service and boards of health
of the various states, and under conditions
as required by the above inspection
form.
Grade D is produced on the farm
and at private homes under such con!
diti?ns as usually obtain at these
i places.
The standard milk ordinance does
not prohibit the sale of any milk; it
only establishes the grade and endeavors
as far as humanly possible
to throw every safeguard around the
VlrwU a? Fa FUa U a a If Vt
1AA ? UV1 5A?UCO) Vl) |/A VVCCP OA ilCMivn
of the consumers, and leave it to
their own discretion as to what grade
they prefer.
Grade A may be reduced to a lower
grade at any time for the violation of
any of the above items of sanitation,
and the lower grades advanced as the
above items are complied with sufficient
to warrant the advance. Testing
specific gravity not over 1033 at
60 degrees F. Butter fat not less 3.25
per cent. Solids not'fat at less 8.5 per
cent. Bacterial count Grade A not to
exceed 50,000 per cc; Grade B not
to exceed 200,000 per cc; Grade C
not to exceed 1,000,000 per cc; Grade
D not to exceed 5,000,000 per cc.
All places where milk is produced
and brought into the city and offered
for sale are regularly inspected, and
all necessary sanitary measures required
as far as possible, according to
equipment and general surroundings.
JN'O. W. WILSON,
Health Officer.
Left Children in House; Arrested
Columbia ? Mr. and 'Mrs. C. B.
Brazell, 008 Sumter street, and Mrs.
Martha Wiles, were arrested by police
officers 'Monday night, - charged
with lenving their five children,
ranging in age from two months to
five years, alone in the Brazell home.
The children were placed in the juvenile
home by the officers.
"$5,000,000 Available to Farmers
Columbia.?The Federal Land bank
of Columbia has $5,000,000 available
for lending on farms in its district,
which includes the Carolinas, Georgia
and Florida, stated Frank Daniel,
president of the bank, while addressing
about 70 representatives of 24
National Farm Loan Associations
from the central part of the state
at a meeting at the Jefferson hotel
Monday.
Gold Star Mother Sails Soon
Rock Hill.?Mrs. Lee Patterson of
Fort Mill, York county gold star
mother, expects to leave next Thursday
for New York from which place
she will sail August 9 for Europe
along with several hundred other
gold star mothers on the "Roosevelt."
They will visit the battle fields of
France.
Brother Kills Brother.
Conway, Aug. 7.?A. J. Strickland,
31-year-old farmer, is held here in
connection with the death of his older
brother, Mose G. Strickland.
The older man died after he had
been ?hot in the knee during a
quarrel that started over the disposal
of tobacco. His injury at first was
not considered serious, but loss of
blood caused his death, physicians
said.
Governors of State
From 1670 to 1930
I nder Ijordft Proprietor*!.
William Sayle 1070-1671
Joseph West 1671-1672
Si^John Yeamans 1072-1671
1674-1682
Joseph Morton 1602-1661
Sir Kichard Kyrle 1684Kobert
Quary 1064Joseph
West 1086Joseph
Morton 1685-1666
James Colleton 1096*1690 1
Seth Sothell 1690-16921
Philip Ludwell 1092*1693'
Thomas Smith .......... . 1693-16911
Joseph IIlake 1694dohn
Archctale 1694-1606
J">eph Blake 1696-1700
James Moore 1700-1702
h- Nathaniel Johnson ... 1702-1710
I <i\s ai d Tynte 1710Jvbert
(tibbes 1710-1711 '
tharles Craven 1711-1716!
Robert Daniel 1716-1717 1
Robert Johnsoir 1717-1719!
I nder Royal (Government.
James Moore . . 1719-1721)
Sir Francis Nicholson ... 1721-1729
Robert Johnson 1729-1735
I hoinas Broughton 1735-1737
William Bull 1737-1743
James Glen 1743-1766
Wm. Henry Lyttleton 1756-1760
William Bull 1760-1761
Thomas Boone 1761-1764
William Bull 1764-1766
Lord ('has. Gf Mdntagu . 1766-1773
William Bull 1773-1775
'."id William Campbell .. 1775Jleniy
Laurens 1775-1776
I nder Stale (Government.
John Rut ledge 1775-1778
Rawlins Lowndes 1778-1779
John Rutledge 1779-1782
John Mathewes 1782-1783
Benjamin Guerard 178.3-1785
William Moultrie 1785-1787
Thomas Pinckney 1787-1789
Charles Pinckney 1789-1792
William Moultrie 1792-1794
Arnold Yanderhorst 1794-1796
Charles Pinckney 1796-1798
Edward Rutledge 1798-1800
John Drayton 1800-1802
Jus. B. Richardson 1802-1804
Paul Hamilton 1804-1806
Charles Pinckney 1806-1808
John Drayton 1808-1810
Henry Middleton 1810-1812
Joseph Alston 1812-1814
David P. Williams 1814-1816
Andrew Pickens 1816-1818
John Geddes 1818-1820
Thomas Bennett 1820-1822
John L. Wilson 1822-1824
John L. Wilson &24-1826
Richard I. Manning 1824-1826
John Taylor 1826-1828
Stephen D. Miller 1828-1830
James Hamilton, Jr 1830-1832
Robert Y. Hayne 1832-1834
George McDuffie 1834-1836
Pierce M. Butler 1836-1838
Patrick Noble 1838-1840
B. K. Hennegan 1840J.
P. Richardson 1840-1842
James H. Hammond .... 1842-1844
William Aiken 1844-1846
David Johnson 1846-1848
W. B. Seabrook 1848-1850
John H. Means 1850-1852
John L. Manning 1852-1854
James H. Adams 1854-1856
R. F. W. Alls ton. 1856-1858
William H. Gist 185*8-1860
Francis W. Pickens 1860-1862
M. L. Bonham 1862-1864
Andrew G. Magrath .... 1864-1865
Benjamin F. Perry 1866James
L. Orr 1865-1868
Robert K. Scott 1868-1872
Franklin L. Moses, Jr .... 1872-1874
Daniel H. Chamberlain .. 1874-1876
Wade Hampton 1876-1879
William D. Simpson 1879-1880
T. B. Jeter 1880Johnson
Hagood 1880-1882
Hugh S. Thomson 1882-1886
John C. Sheppard 1886John
P. Richardson 1886-1890
Benjamin R. Tillman .... 1890-1894
John Gary Evans 1894-1896
William H. Ellerbe 1896-1899
M. B. McSweeney 1899-1903
Duncan C. Heyward 1903-1907
Martin F. Ansel 1907-1911
Coleman L. Blease 1911-1915
Charles A. Smith 1915Richard
I. Manning 191o-1919
Robert A. Cooper 1919-1922
Wilsdti G. Harvey 1922-1923
Thomas G. MeLeod !5fc3-1928
John G. Richards 1928Recognizes
Cow's Hide
Greenville.?A womtfn's recognition
of a cow's hide led to the arrest
of a man alleged to have stolen a
cow from Vardry mill. The animal
belongs to Arthur Burts and Deputy
Sheriff J. F. Freeman, who investigated
the case and later made the
i arrest, discovered that the cow had
been killed. Mr. Burts wife identified
the hide. -?
Barnwell Gins First Bale
I Barnwell.?Jones Miller, negro of
i the Dunbarton section of Barnwell
county, shipped the first bale of 1930
i cotton Monday. The bale weighed
610 pounds.
%
"l *
V ' ' - 1 -J ^ a, MM
lH*l'rir((t h third App?int?f Fails. |
West Ptynt, N. Y., Auk. 7.-?Hav- '
ing failed to pass the physical exam- 4
matjon required of all appointees, j
lien ton J. Brooks, the third negro ap- I
pointed to West Point by Oscar lk*
Priest, negro congressman from the
( hicago loop, was dropped from the
Military academy, it was learned to- <
day. Brooks entered the academy on ^
July 1, after studying five months *
each in two colleges. His certificate
required no entrance examination
and he was sent to the hospital the {
next day. After three or four physi- ^
cal examinations he was dismissed on
July ?> because of a laid heart and
high blood pressure, the official reasons
given out at the academy, If is ]
departure leaves both West Point
and Annapolis without a .negro, al- I
though DePriest following one of his
chief campaign pledges to "stick to
it" until negroes went through both
academies, has sent three negroes to
West Point and has appointed six to
the Naval academy.
Make Whiskey Capture
Columbia ? Two whiskey outfits- in
Richland county were captured by
rural policemen last week. Eight GO!
gallon barrels of mash were taken
near the Kershaw county line and a
10O-gallon copper still with accessories
and six <i() gallon barrels of
mash were taken near Wilson's mill.
NOTICE OF BIDS
Notice is hereby given that bids
for the operation of buses, by the
month, for' the HMO-1DUl school session
from points in the Piedmont,
DeKalb, Cantey, Lockhart, Westville,
Hat Rock School Districts to the new
Baron DeKalb High School building.
The routes in each case are to be definitely
outlined by the Board of
Trustees at an early date, and bids
should be made on a pupil mileage
basis. The bids must be in the of - (
fiee of the County .Superintendent of
education by noon August 19th, in
writing an<l sealed.
The bidder agrees to furnish a
suitable bus and body to accommodate
the required number of pupils
from the district involved. The bidder
agrees also to supply a capable
driver for every route and to bear
all cost of investment and operation
of said buses.
It is further agreed that the Trustees
of the Baron DeKalb school shall
have the right to withdraw the contract
from any bidder at any time
the service of said bus or driver is
not in accord with rules and regulations
that the Board shall set up.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids if they so desire.
Get detailed information* from the
office of County Superintendent of
Education or K. C. Etters, Chairman
of Board of Trustees, Westville,
S. C. K. C. ETTERS.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that an election
will be held in the Hanging Rock
School District Number 27 of Kershaw
County, S. C., between the-hours
of seven in the forenoon and four in
the afternoon on the 18th day of August,
1930, upon the question of
whether the said District Number 27
shall unite with School District Number
14 for High School purposes;
said election will be held at the Hanging
Rock School House and the undersigned
Trustees will act as Managers
and said election will be conducted
as provided by Law and only
such electors as are qualified to vote
in General Elections will be allowed
to vote. This election is called pursuant
to an Act of the General Assembly
of the State of South Carolina
enacted March, 1930 (Act of
1930, Page 1860, Section 1022 of the
Code of Laws of South Carolina.)
FRED GAY,
Chairman
T. S. BELL,
T. S. WILLIAMS,
Trustees of School District Number
27 of Kershaw County, S. C.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
For Sheriff.
ft I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for re-election to the office of
Sheriff for Kershaw County, according
to the rules of the Democratic
primary.
Very respectfully.
J. H. McLEOD.
For Sheriff
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Sheriff of
Kershaw county, subject to the rules
and regulations of the Ilemocratic ;
primary.
Very respectfully,
J. K. LEE.
For Treasurer.
I hereby announce myself as a can- J
didate for re-election to the office of
Treasurer of Kershaw County, sub-i
jret to the rules and regulations of
the Democratic primary.
Very respectfully,
S. WYLIE HOGUE. I
For Auditor.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for re-election to the office of
Auditor for Kershaw County, subject
to the rules and regulations of the
Democratic primary.
Reopectfully yours,
B. E. SPARROW.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for election to the office of
Auditor for Kershaw County, subject
to the rules and regulations of
" the Democratic primary.
Respectfully,
MISS WILLIE MOORE.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for election to the office of
Auditor for Kershaw County, subject
to the rules and regulations of
the Democratic primary.
Respectfully,
L B. OG-BURN.
At the solicitation of many of my
friends and feeling that I am quali
. 1 JJ.. . J.1 U . ; . . I ,-Tff*
'ied to fill the office 1 hereby anlounce
myself a condidate for the
iffiee of Auditor subject to the rules
?f the Democratic party. 1 want to
insure the voters or iny appreciatiou
or any support 1 receive.
Very respectfully,
H. L. MoGASKlIJL,
For Probate Judge
I hereby announce myself as a caniidate
for the office of Judge o.r&o>ate
for Kershaw County, subjeCT to
h? rules of the Democratic urimary.
Very respectfully,
G. AKfLTlCR MO 3 E LEY,
I hereby announce myself as a canlidate
for the office of Judge of Projate
for Kershaw County, subject to
:he rules of the Democratic primary.
Very respectfully,
M U.S. MATT IK R, WEST
I hereby announce myself as a
candidal* for the office of Judge
)f Probate for Kershaw county subject
to the rules of the Democratic
primary.
Yours respectfully,
N. C. ARNKTT.
1 hereby anuoui^ce myself as a candidate
for the office, of Judge of Prohate
for Kershaw County, subject to
the rules and regulations of the
Democratic primary. \
Very respectfully,
L. REX JONKS.
For The House
1 hereby place my name before the
voter*. us a cafhiidutc for the House
of Representatives from Kershaw
County, subject to the rules and regulations
of the Democratic primary.
Very respectfully,
JAMES R. BELK
For House of UepresentativeH
I announce that 1 urn a candidate
for the House of Representatives
from Kershaw County, subject to the
rules of the Democratic primary.
J. TEAM GETTYS.
For Slale Senate.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for re-election as Senator for
Kershkw county, subject to the rules
of the primary and I will appreciate
tire continued support of the people
of my county.
Very respectfully.
t J ROVER C. WELSH.
For Road Superintendent.
I hereby nnounce myself a candidate
for re-election to the office of
Road Superintendent of Kershaw
county, subject to the rules and regulations
of the Democratic primary.
Very respectfully,
H. E. MUNN.
For Magistrate
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for re-election to the office of
Magistrate for DeKalb Township in
Kershaw County, subject to the rules
and regulations of the Democratic
primary. Very respectfully,
B. M. SMITH
I hereby announce myself as a can- '
didate for the office of Magistrate for ,
DeKalb Township in Kershaw County.
subject to the Democratic party
rules* Very respectfully,
C. B. BLYTHUK
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Magistrate
for DeKalb Township, according to
the rules of the Democratic primary.
Respectfully yours,
CLEMENT C. BROWN
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Magistrate
for Buffalo Township, with oxfice at
Bethune.
Very respectfully,
C. C. PATE. .
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the election to the office
of Magistrate of Lower Buffalo
Township, subject to the rules and
regulations of the Democratic primary.
Very respectfully,
JOHN A. MoCASKILL.
For'County Director
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
asking re-election to the office
of County Director from DeKalb
township for Kershaw County, subject
to the rules of the primary, and
I will appreciate the continued support
of the voters of the township.
Very respectfully,
H. G. CARRISON, JR.
For Township Director
We hereby announce the name of
Mr. C. K. McDowell as a Candidate
for the office of Township Director
for Flat Rock Township, subject to
the rules of the Democratic party.
His Friends
For County Director
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for re-election to the office
of County Director for Flat
Rock Township of Kershaw county,
subject to the rules and regulations
of the Democratic party.
Respectfully yours,
J. H. SOWELL.
For Township Director
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for township director from Wateree
Township to succeed myself,
subject to the rules of the democratic
party, and will appreciate the support
of the democratic voters.
E. T. BO WEN.
For Congress
I hereby announce that I am a
candidate in the Democratic primaries
of South Carolina for the nomination
for Representative of the
Fifth Congressional District for the
72nd Congress and I take this opportunity
to thank the people of the
IMstrict for their loyal support in the
past and to say that I shall endeavor
to deserve their support and confidence
in the future.
W. F. STEVENSON
For Congress
I hereby announce my candidacy
in the approaching Democratic primaries,
as representative from the fifth
district to the seventy-second congress.
I pledge myself to represent
all of the people and will appreciate
your aupportZEB
VANCE DAVIDSON.
For Magistrate
I hereby announce myself as a can!
didate for the election to the office
of Magistrate of Lower Buffalo
Township, subject to the rules and
regulations of the Democratic primary.
W. J. NEWMAN.
For Magistrate
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for election to the office of
Magistrate of Flat Rock Township,
subject to the rules and regulations
i of the Democratic primary.
] G. R. TRUESDALE .
v
1854 1930
WOFFORD COLLEGE
SPARTANBURG, S. C.
A Christian College for the 1
Higher Education of Young
Men, offering Bachelor of Arts
and Master of Arts Dpgreftrf-,
Pre-Medicnl,. Pre-Engineering, j
Pre-Law Courses, and Course*
jg Education and -Religion.
Wei! equipped Laboratories
and Library, Ample Dormitory
facilities. Voluntary R. O. T. C.
Unit. All forms of Inter-collegiate
Athletics.
Write for 1030 Catalogue to
Henry N. Snyder, President.'
Week-end Values j
? P. & G. White Naptha
Soap 3 cf llc
?- -
TeUam's High-Grede
I nEANUT O ,j, OEc
r BUTTER ? (?. Aa 4
I
Hillsdale Broken Slice r I
Pineapple ^ciK 21ci
? ? I
Welch's Grape Juice I
sir3'?25c ?225* &49c I
Zion Fig Bars 2 ^ 25e I
? 1
Bayer's AspiHll
M^Ueto 24c
w H . ..,
!
Baker's CllOCOtate cl 19? I
'
Argo Tuna Fish c? 19c |
j 0, j
Prunes "i*? * 10? I
Tetley's Tea ?, 9? .124? I
Half Pound 47c |
I
Lbby sCorn'd Beef a^S01
? ?
SELOX 2 25?
TEMPLE GARDEN TEA I
Quarter-lb. L3C Half-lb. 24c I
! " j
s Libby's Pork]Beans I
Monte
Sardines Sauci^?Gui llc|
%:* Butter " 21? I
washing Powders 3 ^ 1 lc I
E"- * -'" ' _