Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Negro Confesses To Killing Spartan Man Sparlnnburg, Mar. JiK. -JUehaid Dean, ?2-yet?r-old Negro, c<mf?wu*d tonight to Sheriff N. !*? .B?*ttneu unU rural policemen vhat he plugged Has kell Mill with an iron bu: and robbed h;m last night. Fearing mob violence, the Negro was rushed irnmediaUily to the state penitentiary at < "liiinbia, along with David King, .mother Negro, implicated by I>ean, and who previously had confessed to his part in the killing. 11 ill died today at b;dU a. ill. at a local hospital, His skull had been -JL- k . . \ i act ured. An eye-witness to the attack, ( ha?hy (iTay, 12, ha> given poll vAi uable information, they j-ay. The b jysaid he t<*ai <-<i tin Negroes woolu k:!l him and fled from the M em , Hill ?\as altar I- I a (.< 1 -f ' "?*fiSling etfttn la-' : grit, ?. e'U.-hcd v.i'.i. u heavy .r >11 bar a,vl I h - m ori>i ioy? J.#, pi <I agJ w-rti- a I <' l.dio ' f btls'ne- nearby. wb(. e 1 ! 'a n h robbed. lb res > ! - .;!( i?-n t > i raw! to the - dewnd win-re was found by p.Hscr--by; but died early today without regaining full con siiotjKncss. Judge <> leu iv Injured Chester, March 2H. ? United States Judge J. Lyles (rlenn, of Chester, was painfully injured today when his automobile skidded on wet pavement and struck a post on the Carolina short route IrcVwocn here and Rock Hill. / His right arm was severely injured and his buck .strained, and physicians were conducting An examination to determine if be bad any other injuries. Steve Williams, negro, was lynched at Inverness, Miss., Sunday. The negro was taken from an officer i< he was being taken to jail. Aspirin iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii BEWARE OF IMITATIONS 111'lffliffl . IWiHflBnM' p L' " 'f> >r tho name?Bayer ftm! the | u ml genuine <>n the package as pictured j a'h>\c when you buy Aspirin. Then . you'll know -that you a~r getting the i ! , ?;ui>tr Bayer pr? <hu t that thousands i I physicians prescribe. Bu.wr A'-pirin is SAFE, as millions of user1- have proved. It does not depress the heart. No harmful after-effects follow its use. Haver Aspirin is the universal antidote for pains of ah kinds. i icuni'iioi .seuntis Colds Neuralgia Sore Throat l umbago Rheumatism Toothache Genuine Haver Aspirin is sold at all druggist* in boxes of 12 and in bottles of 24 and 100. s Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of moooaceticacidester of alicylicaod. Ridaey Acids Break Sleep If Getting Up Nlghtm, Backache, frequent day calls, lieg Pains, Nervousness, or Burning, due to functlorrel Bladder Irritation, In actd conditions. makes you feel tired, depressed and discouraged, try the Oyetex Test. "Works fast, starts circulating thru the system fn 16 minutes Praised by thousands for rapid and positive action. Don't give up. Try Cystex (pronounced Slse-tex) today, under the Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly allay these conditions, lrrprovo reatfuldSeep and energy, or money buck. Only; 60c at Zerrtp & DePass, Druggists, Camden. ? KERSHAW l.ODCE No. 29 A. F. M. \ <s Regular c ommunication of this lodge is held on the i . first Tuesday in each month at 8 p.m Visiting Brethren a-e welcomed. NY. R. CLYBURN. J. K. ROSS, Worshipful Master. Secretary 1-14-27-tf j r - x R. H. HAILE FUNERAL DIRECTOR FOR COLORED PEOPLE 927 Broad St. Camden, S. C. We have secured the services of Lovctt Proctor, Licensed Flmbnbrier for S. C., who will be with us permanently to do our embalming. Residence Phone 293-J Office Phone 145 y-~ a v v APRIL FARM CALENDAR things to Ik Done Thin Month an Outlined by ('leninou College Agronomy Above* 20,000 cotton plants jx-r turg are necessary to obtain maximum use of lan<i, labor and fertilizer in growing cotton; therefore, close space. To obtain a stand of cotton: 1. Prepare finely pulverized seedbed. 2. Mix fertilizer thoroughly with soil of seedbed. i. Plant 1.5 to two bushels go'xi sped. 1. Cover seed thoroughly at a uniform depth. 5. Pray /or good weather. Horticulture B*-d -we?*i fn>tatoe?! ^luring April. K<>w tomato seed for the midseusoti and i Pe crop. I- a a good fall garden sow the << 1 < f .many of th? vegetable- in th** j" -r.g; ,for instam e, celery seed m i .ater than early April. ><?w oni/cn seed in !at<- April for growing set.-. >oV\ hspniugus Seed fur [) 1 nil ti? ' i revt fall or early -pring. Plant teride: vegetables. I i an.-pjant t?jniat'>, eggplant, ami pepper in the cnMframc and grab uaily harden for t-an-plantpig to the garden In Mtt- Ayr;!. J' ert ii i/.e ^Wjit trees and start cultivation in the orchard. Injurious Insects and Diseases Apply calyx spray to fruit trees when To to !M> per cent of petals have fallen. Disinfect watermelon seed with one to solution of corrosive sublimate. Discard all diseased plants when transplanting to field. Control rose mildew by dusting with superfine sulphur or spraying with Bordeaux mixture. Secure new banding material for codling moth control on apple tree**-. ' ontrol plant lice by spraying with nicotine sulphate?soap solution. Bees Condense weak hives. See that each hive has a laying queen. Feed if short yf stores. (Jet hives ready f..r swarms, bet supers ready for none;, flow. I r ansfor to modern hives. Agricult ura 1 Engineering Test fertilizer distribut-rs and planters. Recondition to insure* equal distribution <>f fertilizer urd an even stand. l!i!l-drop planters will save sec-d and labor m choppnig. Visit a demonstration where the general purpose tractor is Ix'ing used for fertilizing, planting and cultivating row crops. I st. two-horse cultivators. Equip them to open fu-rou, d.str.bute fert ilizer. and bed at one operation. < lean up. impair and pa:n: build ings. Am mal^ H nshatidr c (i:\i- t'u* br?M d sow- an abuiulan.c ot teed. Keep p:gs ..n territory free from Internal parasites. IMnn tor forage during the summi*-. bearing in mind that ne of tm* best is soybeans. (eradually temper horses and mules to spring work. Make sure thut horse. aolKiv fit and that ha mess properly adjusted. Feed lambs in a creep. Dip sheep and lambs just after sheaiing. Dairying Keep salt boxes filled in pastures. Continue liberal grain ration to cows in miPk especially. Plant plenty of corn 'for ensilage and grain feed for next winter. Save land for ample soybean or pea vine hay for winter. Keep cows off "pastures in early April to gi\'e pastures good start. Remove all manure and rubbish from barn lots and premises. Flies will begin to breed rapidly now. Poultry Brood young chicks or. clean range' and avoid carrying disease* and parasites t nun tin* old sioc k to chicks. 1* eeci chicks liberally on a well-balanced -ation in clean hoppers Separate cockerels f.*i?m mi lie's when eight weeks old. Se 1 e,-* best cockerel* f : rev year' breeders. Ke ep old hen- laving i . dine j avng msu-h C,c-t m* r. . gg- whe n prices are low . j Arnold Bennett, ~ g*va:' ihtei.iry figure - of ,.a\. ?i ,d m London Friday tug-).:, aged i'.;;. IMPORTAN I N or.v Liberal M eek Knd and Sundav EXCURSION FARES Every Priehtv. Saturdav and Sundav Effective March 27 to (Vtober 25 P.a'l One Fare Plus One-Fifth Round Trip Between a;: points, (.rood returning Tuesday's follow ing Extremely lx>w Sunday Pickets Sold for morning trains to all points within radius of 100 miles et One Cent Per Mile Traveled Return limit date of sale Consult Ticket Agents SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Travel By Train Economic*!?Safe?Reliable Virginia Peanuts Promising in Pee Dee I I>illon, March 28.?A net priufit of $43.10 per acre was ahown on four doinonHt) ationa covering 16.3 acrea with Virginia Hunch peanut* conducted by H. W. Bpps, Dillon county farm agent, in 1930. The average production of hay was 2,10b pounds valued at $20 per ton and 1497 pounds of peanuts valued at four cents per pound, total value of hay and nuts per acre bom-' $M0.88. The avPTage?eoet per acre, including seed, fertilizer, planting, cultivation, picking, stacking and haling of hay and land rent HVi'fttgc i $37.78, leaving a net profit of $43.10. Dillon county farmers have been planting Virginia Hunch peanuts 1 >' j three .\ears, and the acreage though r.ot large is considerable, Mr. Ep|>? ha- this to say regarding the crop: "This i.-, a new crop in the courr. > and while both the acreage and pet a it- yield arc much smaller in It'll h??n in 102P. 'till we arc not dfsr-ouryged. for vie feel .-ure 'that peanutjure here to stay a- one more money d rop in the county. In l'J.'iO, because i of the extreme dry weather at planting time quite a few farmers got -u<'h p<H>r stand- that they plowed up and planted other crops. 'I ho-e who hud seed planted the second time, and some few the third time, before getting stands enough to ju tify working the crop." .1. T. La/.ar. IVe Dee district farmer agent, in commenting on the demonstrations says: "Virginia Hunch peanuts as an additional money crop should receive more consideration from the farmer? in the Coastal Plains area of South Carolina" K. S. Harnhard Dead Rochester, Minn., March 26.?President E. S. Harnhard of the American League, died suddenly late today at Mayo Brothers' hospital of a heart attack. President Harnhard, who .was only .37. came to Rochester Thursday after shortening his annual trip around the training camps, thinking he was suffering from indigestion, Easter Ser\ices at .Hothel A. M. E. Rev. H. B. Thompson, the pastor, ami F. E. !>. Moses, the superintendent. invites the public to their Easter exercises at Bethel A. M. E. chur.fi at Sunday school at 8:00 o'clock. They want you to attend ami hear Re\. R <s? and hi.- young daugiiters sing. The American College of Physician.-. in session at Baltimore, wttold by Dr. (ieorge E. Follansbee of Cleveland, Ohio, Tuesday, that there are too many "generals" and not enough "privates" in the medical army, and gave this as the reason fcthe iiiiiiK curt "f medical care. "The Hide of public opinion again-t the profession is rising and is already a distinct menace," he declared. The number of self-styled specialists is ridiculous. It should be unlawful for a physician to pose as a specialist unless he is adequately trained for special work." PAiNFUL INDIGESTION "I find Black-Draught glvaa relief for stomach trouble, caused by constipation," writes Mrs. Mahals Atkins, of Ironton, Ohio. "I hare boon troubled with Indigestion? j sometimes would have gms and pabis under my rib*. My food would ferment, and I euffered uneasy feel lngw I found that taktns a few doeee of Black-T>raugM would cause thla feeling to pa?? away. I have uaed Black-Draught for yeare, and 1 can aay that It la the medicine for me." NOTICE OF SALE l nder ar.d by virtue of sundry City Tax Execution*, directed to me h> .1- C Boy kin. City Clerk and 1 rea surer. 1 have levied upon and will sell the following property, th<- first j Monday r. \p-il. being the dth day [thereof, in front of the Co irt House. i< anuien. S ('.. during legal h< urs of j-ale Term- of sale. Cash: i A., that .ot and building there n. : Unimi.-d or. the North b> Walmr I -' feet: on t he ErtrH by formerly F M } '/.vmp; or. the South by fonnerlx . rre-cko\v property: on the \Vt - ( ampin 11 street. Levied up< n . be --old a* property of J. L. Ah \ artier for li?2<i unpaid city taxA1 so All that lot and building ? n. bounded on the North b\ I-af...etie avenue; or. the East by Mr* I' animie Belk; on the South by .la, ertv; on the West by M-* { ( ' Welsh. Levied upon and to v,tld as property of W. E S T aio for 1020 unpaid city taxes. A1 so All that lot and building t he* eon, bounded on North bv Second Presbyterian church property; or. tht Fast by Citv U>t No ?-;"on the South by Rebecca and Lillian Sutton; ,,n the West by Market street. Levied upon and to be sold as property of ? ? ?. l John Sutton for t9& unpaid City > Taxes. , Also All thai lot and building thereon, bounded on the North by former y Brown; on the Fast by Church stree'; on the South by EHen Dibble; on the West by Estate of Henry Bremmel. levied upon and to be sold as property of A. Ci. Vaughn for 1029 unj>aid City Taxes. Also All that lot in City of Camden, bounded on the North by A. (J. Vaughn; on the Kant by Church street; on the South by Estate of J. VV. Burke; on the West by Estate Henry Davis. levied upon and to be sold as property of Mary Vaughn for 11)21) unpaid City Taxes. Also All that lot and building thereon, ! (rounded on the North by T. C. GladIden; on the Fast by J. B. Zemp; o.t | the Sbuth by Huggins projwrty; on i the West by Fair street. Levied i upon and to be sold as property of I.J. .J. Talbert for 11)21) unpaid City j Taxes. Also j All thift lot and building thereon, ! bounded on the North b> K. H. Dibtble; on the Fast by K. H. Dibble; on I the South by Di table? on tire West by i Cordon street. Ix'vied upon and ?o I Ih- sold as property of Mary Jane | Peebles for 1929 unpaid City Taxe:< Also All that lot and building thereon, bounded on the North by McCaskiil property; on the Fast by M. C. West; </rt the South by John Hinson; on the West by Fgijr street.. Levied Uip&n and to be sold as property of L. C. Shirley for 1929 unpaid City Taxes. Also All that lot and building (hereon, bounded on the North by Frietag property; on the Bast by Mill street; on the South by Hirsch & Block; on the West by Isaac Fletcher. Levied upon and to h?? sold as property of S. T. and Lillie Mae Stevens for 11)21) unpaid City Taxes. Also All that lot and building thereon, bounded on the West by Gordon street; on ail other sides, North, Fast and South by E. H. Dibble. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Annie White for 1029 unpaid City! Taxes. Also All that lot and building, bounded on the north by J. L. Griggs, on the east by estate of C. C. Scott; on the south by DeKalb street; on the west by Church lot. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Jessie Dinkins Wright for 11)29 unpaid city taxes. Also All that lot in.-City of Camden bounded on the Tiorth by Bracey property, on'ihe east by Mi" street, on the south by J. B. Zemp, on the west by formerly Zemp. Levied upon and to be sold as property of F. C. Williams for 1929 unpaid citv taxes. Also % 1 All that lot and 'building, bounded j "n the north and west by formerly William Mcintosh, on the Fast by Lyt- j itleton street, on the South by formerly ( S. Liebman. Levied upon and to be j >old as property of Lillian Sutton for 1929 unpaid city taxes. Also All that lot and "building thereon, bounded on the north by Dora Kelley, on the east by William Brooks, on the south by estate K. S. Villepigue, on the west by Gordon street. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Alice Blanding for 1928 unpaid city taxes. Also All that lot and building thereon, bounded on the north by Bllen Smith, on the east by (burch street, on the south by A. G. Vaughn, op the west by John Mickle. Levied upbn and to be sold as property of Charity Lawson for 1929 unpaid city taxes. Also All that lot in city ' of Camden, bounded on the north by Rutledge street, on the east by Annett O. Williams, on the south by D. Taylor, on I the west by Church street. Levied upon and to be sold for 1929 unpaid paving assessments due city. Also All that lot and building, bounded on the North by Miss M. A. Team; on the Last by Team property; on the South by Robert Shropshire; on [the West by Campbell street. levied upon and to be sold as property of , Mary Perkins Davis for 1926 unpaid city taxes. Said property transferred "to Hester Ross in December 1926. os iv All that lot and building ther??fl : bounded on the^ North bv Krna?; Lang; on tho East and SopiTi >M I formerly S. C. Clyburn: on the W^B. by Campbell street. Levied upojH and to be sold as property of.Lq3H Chesnut for 1929 unpaid city taxetfl Also 1 .. All that lot and building thereo^fl bounded on the North b" York street;? on the East'by Sanders property; ci^H South property formerly Goodale; til the West by Alex Helton. upon and to be sold as property ctfl Harriet Cureton for 1929 unpaid cit?^| taxes. * j Also j All that lot and building thereoi? bounded on the North (by Eighteenti^H street; on the East by (Clifton pro#H erty; on the .South by former!? Haile; on the West by vacant lot? Levied upon and to be sold as pro? erty of -Est. Charlie Benson for 192? unpaid city taxes. \ Also I All that lot and "building thereon,? bounded on the North bv Hampton? street; on the East by Broad street;? on the South by Est. Leila Truesdnie;? on the West by Team property. Lev-1 ied upon and to be sold as property H of Mrs. Ella E. Twitty for 1929 on- I paid city taxes. ?H H. D. HILTON, Chief of Police H City of Camden, S. C. I s I " '?.? > ***** - 4 .?. M ' "?? -^.c-V M,'J-.. I.^if ii^'3^yt?i^"",**?-;-?- * i| f , vl' ... If Lumber I Wholesale and Retail I ! * -x. j We wish to call to the attention of the public that we are operating a RETAIL LUMBER YARD in con- ' | nection with our WHOLESALE MANUFACTURING ;j^ PLANT in this city. . Life We have on hand at LOWEST PRICES a com> [jjSfi plete stock of Air Dried and Kiln Dried pine lumber r Vfi for all building purposes. Also Cypress fence posts, K.f; framing and boards. ! v GET OUR PRICES BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER ; .... -V. r .... -r'f ? Guy Planing Mill & Lumber Co. I ~ *?r~ ~ > Phone 241 Camden, S. C. j! .. .... ..._ ? - - ~tM ' & , ' .; Statement of the? The First National Bank | Camden, South Carolina * ' ^ At the Close of Business March 25, 1931 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ?:.... $357,219.82 Overdrafts* 813.60 Banking House and Furniture and Fixtures 33,807.78 Real Estate other than Ranking: House 4,926.60 Bonds 148,153.03 Cash in vault and due by Banks and U. S. Treasurer 116,504.49 Other Assets H27.25 . J TOTAL $662,552.57 l < * LIABILITIES Capital Stock Raid in $ 75,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 27,062.06 ^ Circulating N*.tes 50,000.00 Deposits . 510,490.51 Bills Payable NONE Rediscounts i NONE > . . 1 TOTAL $662,552.57 I n r . - -'HjiJ * '* a . ' ... ^ The Only National Bank ifi Kershaw County j ' 3 ^