Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Camden Hotel Man Passes In Columbia Ellis Mood Wilson, 35, of Camde'i, died at 12:00 Wedneaday afternoon at a Columbia hospital as a result of pneumonia. He wan a World w?r, veteran. \ S4 "m Mr. Wilson was a leading <iti/.en of Camden and u/rtil recently, when it became necessary that he retire because of ill health, he wan proprietor of the Camden iu>tel, hi* aervkeH there continuing for aix yeara. Mr. Wilson volunteered to give his aervicce to hi* country, withdrawing from I>raughton'H Byaineas college in Columbia to go to the Mexican border. He later nerved with the Thirtieth division overseas. Mr. Wikon leaves many friends in Columbia, Kidgeway and other ??c-j lions of the state, a# well a? in Cam- j den, where he was well known. He was a member of" the Ridge way Bap-j tUt church. Besides his widow, Mrs. Luciie 11; r -' per Wilson, -he is. suijhy daughter. Slinfc ~Ja#*uis Wilson, both hi j Cimderi; sinters, Mrs. .J, I). Fu!p v fe of the superintendent of Bai.ey .Military institute, and Mrs. W. 11 Phillips, of Tampa, Fla., and tw > brothers. J. \V. NV'tkon, of Chera v. and A. F. Wilson, of W.aynesboro, G=t. Funeral services were held from Ridgeway TJaptist church at '? o'clock' Thursday afternoon with the Rev. B. Canton, pastor of the First Ba*>-j tist church of Camden, in charge | Interment was )h Aimweli cemele'y at Kidgeway. Serving as active palihearer> were Miller LitUe, Holl^, McDowell, Mary j Haines, Boy kin S?&*ion*, Sam Karcsn. and Drue McLaughlin. i Honorary pallbearers were: 1 >r.; J. F. Dobson, J. P. I a* wis, I.. S. Alex-j ander, Art'nu- Heinies, 1.. K. Hooten.j I). M. Rjff, Joe S. Parker. S. i.; Thomas, A rrtaniry Llewriiyn, Mendel L. Smith, A. M. Lumpkin, Frank I Chappell, Norwood Crumpton. F. I .j Smith. Clarence Fdmunds and R. M. Bolick. Mt. Pisgah Baptiat Church Service* Mt. Pi-gah Baptist church, Rev. M. B. fJunter, pastor. Sunday school Sunday morning at 10 o'clock,.! Preaching service- at 11. B. Y. P. I'. Sunday evening at 7 30 o'clock. Three C's School Honor Roll Grade 1.? Edna Coats. Shelly Bri- e Morton, Jr. Grade 2.?Ruby Broughton, Paul' Sowell, Dorothy May Sow ell. T. H I Walters. Grade J.?Carliene Sowell. Grade o. -fharlie Walters. .Mary I Twitt v. * I Giade 0 -Jessie Walters, Emma I.ee Coats. Giade 7. Louise Faulkenber, y, J Herbert Broughton, Virginia Morton, j Honor Roll of Cei l rnl ScTTool Grade 1 Fannie Bramon, liu<M Melton. Ku'.h ('< bb. Bund lia!:. Ruby Mae Brannon. Grac- J e> e Gerald. Baker Ha.!, c R Me iron. Beat:; ? Stoke-. G-ade L; oLa AL < Mumnhrn ' Ben F rar.A Pit*-. \; W?r. kin?, 1 .a, Mae W ith:r Grade l .1 :in N Don, Bu.r.i e Cobb. , Hog Shipment From Camden At Early A cur shipment of hog* i? to ** made .from Camden within the next several days if ft* ?>*ny HO hog* are listed for sale' with the county agent. The*? hog* will bo shipped to Richmond, Va. The desirable weight* ftre from 160 to 22/> pound*.. Barrow* and gilu ft?* prefemble. Everyone having hog* they wish U>| put in thi* shipment will pU'*?e "otl 1 fy the county agent in writing once, Mating the number. kpui? audi approximate weight*. Pleaae notifyyour neighbor* about thi* proposed (shipment and help miike it a aucce** for the sake of our farmer*. Tho*o I farmer* who uell hog* thi* sppngi can probably finance themselves and) will not have to borrow to operate; their farm* on. Thi* will lead to economic freedom. Car shipment* will bo made a> fast a* our fanner* produce the hogs. The be*t price* j will come '.n March and September f,d breed your sow* so that one jittei will be *ix or seven months old in March arid the other litter six o , .even month* old in September, there ; by having each sow to bring tw* litters i>er year at the cured times Send in your notice at oru-e if you have any hog- for shipments in March, advises Henry D. <lreen. agent. Mrs. Kji/abeth Peach Mrs. Rachel Elizabeth Peach. died at the home of Mrs. G. C . True-da'.e in Stoneboro Wednesday moriing, after an illness of several month*. Funeral services were held from Beaver Greek church Thursday morning at 11 o'clock with the Rev. J. M. Rogers of the Heath Springs chur.n, official ng. She is survived by or.e j brother, J. H. Addison, of Great Falls.. ?Lancaster News. Candle Rally There will be a Candle Ball> n by the Willing Workers t lub-of Trinity M. E. church. March Hth. at 7 .d ) p" m.. for the benefit of the* indebtedness of Trinity. A sermon wil. be preached by the pastor. Subject for the evening. "Ye Are the BjK" of the World." Music by the choii . a few selections by tne Glee < luo. The public is cordially invited to be present. Flora C. Clay. President Kate (' Powell. f crretary R. F. Harrington. Pastor. Mrs. Ogburn Dead Mr-. Lucy Ann Ogburn. seventythree years old. died at her home >n the Buffalo section Tuesday,^"February 10. aYid was buried in the cemetery at Buffalo Baptist church the following day. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. S. F. Robinson. of Kershaw. Mrs. Ogburn i* survived by one son, Miller Ogburn, ar.d three daughtres, Mrs. Annie Usher. of the Dwight section, and Mrs. p/.v,in-..n and ?Beatrice Baker of the Buffalo section. Twenty-five grandchildren and twenty g-eat grand' hildren also survive he-. ? Kershaw Era. ! .awrence Aeh. of New York, saul to U- carrying more than** 1.500,000 ,n jf---nranee policies, committed suicide in Cincinnati, O , Iuesday night. Fi'nan- :a! worries are given as a cause for the act. Beasley's Specials FOR Saturday MORRELLS CURED HAM, per pound 21c PICNIC HAMS, per pound . .. 13c WEINER SAUSAGE, per pound 19c SMOKED SAUSAGE, per pound 20c j SLICED CURED HAM, per pound 32^ BREAKFAST 3ACON, Sliced, per pound 29c . ! SIRLOIN STEAK, per po nd 25c 1 j I ROUND STEAK, per pound 23c j ! ! BEEF ROAST, per pound , 16?_ j j RIB STEW, 2 pounds for 4 25c ! NECK BONES, 4 pounds for 25c j SPARE RIBS, per pounds 15c PORK SAUSAGE, 2 pounds for 35c FISH I CAROLINA ROE SHAD, per pound 45c j; BUCK SHAD, per pound 35c FRESH WATER TROUT, per pound 30c I FRESH MULLETS, per pound 12V3c I Our prices are right and our meats of the best quality both Native and Western | COME EARLY Beasley's Sanitary Market j K. A. BEASLEY, Proprietor PHONE ISO WE DELIVER v 4 A Hogs As A Market For Surplus Corn Clemaon <A>He?ce. Miirch 2,?That the hog is a vehicle whu.h carrieu corn to a higher market ha* been overlooked by tho?e who have *tateJ that there ha* not been a very *ati?~ . factory market for corn thia year. , It i* quite possible that many have overlooked one of the beat markets j for corn, think* Prof. L. V. iitarkey, chief of the animal husbandry div| iaion, who say* that experiment* j have shown how hog* can market corn at more than a dollar per bushel, while field trials, baaed on demj onstration record*, show that hundred* of carload* of hogs have, during lhiJCt, marketed corp considerably above a dollar per bushel. "We really have a good market for corn, provided it is kept in mind that corn and hog* go well together," Continues* Prof. Starkey. "It is this combination that has financed mnn> happy home* in the United States. "If a supply/of corn is on hand now, plant some soybeans, either Otootan or Hiloxi, and then when they are about 12" inches high turn in some spring pigs and feed them plenty of corn. The combination of corn, green beans and hogs is a hard one to beat. In addition to marketing the feed it improves the soil. If in doubt as to the value of. this, try it on a small scale and the results will soon enlarge the farm business. "Where corn is to be grown next year, plan to feed out some hogs. The/local county farm ugent can help in these plans." . Bethune I\ews Notes Told by Correspondent Bethune, March 4.?A very pleasant affair of the past week was the father-son banquet given by the boys of the agricultural class honoring their fathers, the trustees of the school and a few additional on last Friday evening at the school building. The hall in which the banquet was held was decorated in gold and purple. Behind a screen in one corner of the room through an improvised radio J. M. Clyburn, Jr., announced the program for the evening. Talks on agriculture were made by Superintendent J. C. Foster and Mr. G. E. Parrott. Mr. B. E. Keisle'.j teacher of agriculture, also made a few remarks bearing on this subject The girls of the home economics class under the supervision of Miss Lillian Goodlett .served a tempting threecourse dinner. Covers were laid for about forty-five. The Epwortfi league -enjoyed a social at the home of Mrs. Bessie Seegars last Friday evening. After several contests and games, hot chocolate and marguerites were served the guests. Mrs. Hugh Oliver entertanied her Sunday school class with a party recently. The usual form of amusement were enjoyed and later in the evening the hostess served the girls and boys a congealed salad course. Mr I Hilton ha? returned from Columbia where he has had a tonsil : operation. j Mrs. Mamie Seegars, of Fort Laui derdale, Fla., and Sirs. Oswald Campi bell, of Camden, are at home on aci count of the illness of their father, Mr. Z. Brannon. ! Mayo Davrs, of Dothan, Ala., has Ix-en spending several days with re!' atives here. * Mr. aftd Mrs. T. R. Bethune and Mr. and Mrs. L?>ring Davis spent * Sunday at Cope, the guests of Mr. ami .virs. J. I'. Ijatntto. Vance Morgan 'has accepted a position as assistant cashier of the Merchants and Farmers bank here. Mr. Knight, former assistant, has been transferred to Kershaw. The friends of Miss Geneva Pitts will regret to learn that she is a patient in a Columbia hosnital. Mrs. W. M. Blackwell, of Hnrtsville. was the guest last Thursday of Mrs. J. M. Clyburn. Mr. 1. L. Williams was called to Anderson Tuesda> on account of the serious illness of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Brant, of BamI berg, were week end guests, in th? home of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Ward. Mrs. R. L. Griffin ,and little son. Frank, were guests of Mrs.- Clara Dnvis last Thursday. Mrs. Sid McC-askill and little sons, Gene anil John, spent the week end with Mrs. J. M. Clyburn. i Mrs. C. H Braswel), Mrs.~R. K. ! McCaskill. Mrs. K. 7 Truexlale ami ! Miss Mary \rthur spent last Satur' day in Columbia. Mr. J. M Clyburn wont to Augusta Tuesday C r a short stay. Mr>. M.r.nie Heustiss, ol ilartvilie. ha> ! ? '. a visitor in the home >f M -. Hat:if Heustiss. Mr. l.utht! Melton and Mi-? Mar:.-j Pa. ker weta married la-t week. There are quite a number of :.r.- 1 , f .'.un/.a . as s in and near Bethum Thia-t tea. hers have been absent : *r. j their - hoo! rooms this week on a- , >. unt th;> disease. Mi-. A. K. Mc.Laurin .>n ; M -IV.ith Clyburn spent la t Sr ::<;a\ in Sumter. Clara Grace Prophet is on 'i..d :n a Philadelphia court on a charge >f nuirde'ing hot husbai.d in N'c.\ember i last. Two weeks ago her b-otnr: wa? I convicted in the same case. The 1 state alleges that the woman'- busI band was killed for his life in-urance and the brother was convicted on that theory. Home telephones are being installed in Engiand the rate cf 6.000 a month. J. C. Penny's store at Greenville was damaged by fire Sunday, extent of damage being estimated at about $:*5,000. -f Kershaw County . Women Organize The women of Camden and Ker^ shaw county have organised with Mr*. B. C. a? chairman, to support the movement being spread over the state in an effort to place South Carolina canned vegetables and fruit^ in all grocery stores find to create a demand for same. Mrs. John Drake, of Columbia, is state chairman and the women of the state are asking the cooperation of all stores carrying this line of products. A house-to-house canvass will be made and a report will be sent to headquarters of the number of women in Caiuden and KershaW county who will agree to use our own South Carolina grown and packed products. ( The canneries of the county and state are awaiting this census and will be prepared to meet the demand. This movement will aid greatly the problem of unemployment and will keep in our state ntfllions of dollars now sent out of the state yearly for products that can be grown and packed within our borders. The women of the state .further, agree to wear cotton fabrics in every instance possible. This county will stage n cotton style show at, which an array of beautiful cotton dresses . will be worn and exhibited by the owners. The Rotary Club has agreed to assist the ladies in every way possible j and a committee has been appointedl consisting of H. F. Cobb, L. O. Fun- j derburk and Frank M. Wooten. There j will be a meeting of the ladies of the town and county at the county Court House Saturday morning, March 7th, at 11 o'clock to perfect the plans, and further notices will be given in this paper. Bethune Future Farmers Give Banquet The Bethune Chapter, Future Pal-I metto Farmers, entertained their j fathers, the board of trustees and! Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Foster at the | first Father-Son banquet given by ! the chapter. Two special guests, Mrs. Kathleen B. Watts, county superintendent of education, and Mr. Vcrd Peterson, of the state department of education, were unable to he I with the Future Farmers. The boys decided to give the banquet under an agricultural environment so the agricultural classroom was selected as the best place for the dinner. The room was decorated ' with purple and gold crepe paper and a Future Farmer radio broadcasting station placed in one corner of the room. The program carried out was considered by many as the best they had seen. The hoys and Mi. Keislei, the ag~" riculture teacher, planned the banquet and Miss Goodlet, home econom-1 ics teacher and her pupils prepared! the eats. Miss Goodlett and her pupils deserve much credit for the de-1 licious eats. Keith Josey, president,of the local chapter, took charge at the banquet and the following program was car-' ried out.: Return thanks, Mr. Ksxrr r ocas, i o n a f Agri-' culture As Viewed from the Standpoint of a Trustee." .Mr. Parrott; "Value of Vocational Agriculture as; Viewed from the Standpoint of a ; Superintendent," Mr. J. <1. Foster, superintendent Bethune public schools "The Value of Vocational Agriculture as Seen from the View of a High School Boy," Keith Josey, president of Future Palmetto Farmers; games led by Mr. Kei^ler, teacher of vocational agriculture. Evening Class Organized The agricultural teacher of Cam-' den has organized an evening class! with the adult farmers of Pine Grove community. The teacher has made, personal visits to each farmer audi studied the conditions on each farm. ' The men were mostly interested in ; fertilizers for cotton and corn. Fertilizers for cotton and corn will he studied in this class. Also a study 'I of summer legumes for feed and soil improvement will he studied by the class. Evening < !a*s work is an important part of the vocational agriculture pVogiam and much good can ho accomplished by these classes if the men will cooperate with the agricultural teacher in this work. The men met with the agricultural teacher Friday night. February 20. Twenty were present at this inciting. The c'.a-s will meet each week on Frida\ night and everyone i- invited in attend these meetings. v Th ree hotels and thirty villas at Fjo and Rabbi, Italy, were destroyed by a now slide Wednesday. No one;] was reported killed, as the villas were not occupied at this season of the year. President Hoover has signed Senator F. D. Smith's $2,000,000 seed I loan fund and money is now available to the farmers of South Carolina"!' Senator Smith said Friday the de I fartment of commerce has advised. im that application blanks are being i printed and will be forwarded next week to loan committees in each county in the state. > * ^ * N i/ ' King Trial Not to Bo Held Until May The trial of JbyTe King 'will not be held in Lancaster until JHay in all probability as the defense objects to the tentative date of the opening suggested by Solicitor Finley as being March 90 and as the.York term of criminal court begins on April 13 the state will not be Abie to start the case until late iu April or the first part of May. While the case -may be finished within a week plans have to be made for more than one week as there is a possibility that the case will require more than six days.Mr. THomas McDow of York was here on Tu.esday and conferred with Willium* ft Stewart and<ir*gor^M Gregory who wi)l b? associate^*)! the -defense. As civil court us held here during the laat week u I March and Attorney <3y<u n(J4fy Shelby, one of the defense uttori^^B i? unable to come here on March the defense served notice that if yj date for starting the trial ^ft , March HO that they would make iH Totion for a continuance. I While it is possible that the ca*l may htart here during the last in April if is certain to be carri^H over into May.?Lancaster N\-w#. 9 An .outbreak of meningitis has peered among the 1^600 prisoners the Alabama state prison. There |9 been one death from the disease. H 1 I B 1 i 1^ ^ AoH 11 B ' Hard Green Texas Cabbage 4 lbs. 15c CALIFORNIA LEMONS Doz. 19c , t. rEIH ,ci Fresh Tenderj' SPINACH I 3 lbs. 25c I Red or Yellow 4 Pp ONIONS I Jr 4 lb?. I P NUT 2 lb. Butter 25c Extra Fancy LETTUCE IU 1 VELVA KREME aged II CheeseLb 23c| Pillsbury FLOUR 12 lb bag 53c Vermont Maid MAPLE SYRUP 25c Pride of Illinois Fancy Country Gentleman CORN 2 for 25c 1 can free Cooking ; SALT I 3 pkgs lOc I Palm Olive 1 SOAP I 2 for 15c 1 WALDORF Toilet Tissue tolb 25c 1 OCTAGON I ' Super Suds ' for 25c II ROSE MARY Grape Jam Lb. Glasa 2tc Fancy Creamery BUTTER ? Lb. 33c ROSE MARY i \ Grape Juice Pt. Bottle 19c < ; OUR FAVORITE j Sugar Peas 2 for 25c NUT MARGARINE : Spreadit lb. 19c|| | Fancy Whole Grain Blue Rose Dire 1UVL 5 "? 25c Libby's Sliced | PineaDDle Large Can | 23c Pure Rio * OUR OWN 1 Hot Cup I . AAPPPP J uurrtt | lb. 15c | CAPE COD Cranberries lb. 19c XYZ SALAD DRESSING 25c " GIBBS j e-'' 0 S Catsup &? 15c LIBBY'S BABTLETT PEARS lS^29cjj BREAD 16 oz. Loaf 6c Pullman 9c De Luxe 10c Rolls 6c FLOUR CIRCUS 12 lbs 35c 24 lbs 65c 48 lbs $1.25 96 lbs. ..." $2.40 CARROLL'S || CAKESI Seven Varieties 25c || IN OUR MARKET | Fancy Najive and western Meats ] PICNIC HAMS, lb. . 13Vac WEINERS, lb 20c SMOKED SAUSAGE, lb 20c SLICED HAM> lb 33c II Dressed Hens .... Sb. \... ,25c II Pure Pork Sausage lb 17V%c j Thick Heavy Fat Backs . Lb. 8c Swifts and Morris HAMS Lb. 21 % Tender Juicjr BEEF ROAST Lb 16c - BEEF STEW, 2 lb#. 25c HAMBURGER, lb 15c NECK BONES, 4 lb?. 25c . ' ' Spring Lamb Pork CHOPS CHOPS Lb. 35c Lb. 20c 1,1 . y* * ? tUV PORK LIVER, n> ia%? I ! Rib Steak lb *?^T?va1 riiti wvii LAMB ROAST lb l7cJ Round Steak, lb 25c I j Sirloin Steak, lb g'| Teaboae Steak lb.