The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 10, 1931, Image 7
Enforce Divers'
License Law
.mil
Columbia, June SO.?.Beginning on
j0ly 15th the highway patrol will
fommence the enforcement of the
l,w which provides that every peroperating
a motor vehitle in the
,ute 'flu*1 carry a driver's license.
Ownership of u license to operate
% motor vehicle is not sufficient, according
to the interpretation of the
]jW, immediate possession of the
license is what is desired, and during
campaign for its enforcement
many persons may be stopped and
^quested to produce thd license for
inspection by the highway patrolman.
The entire force of the highway
police is being instructed to exercise
their best judgment in all cases
where n driver of a motor vehicle
oliimg to have a driver's license, but
not on his or her person. But, beginning
July 16th a rigid enforcement
of the law will be made.
It is not only necessary to carry
the driver's license when traveling
upon the highways of South Carolina
but when traveling through other
states, also. Persons who plan t>
travel this summer to other sections
of the country are cautioned to have
their licenses with them.
The highway patrol is becoming
more vigilant daily and although, it
is not primarily a vigilante group, it
is proving to' be a great educating
force in instructing drivers to be
more careful, and in apprehending
such violators of the highway laws
as arc a menace to life and property.
Justified
"You are charged," said the judge,
"with beatirtjf up this goverrtment
inspector. What have you to say?"
"Nothing," replied the grocer. "I
am guilty. I lost my head. All
I morning I held my temper while the
government agents inspected my
scales, tasted my butter, smelled my
meat, graded my kerosene. In addition.
your honor, I had just answerecf
three federal questionnaires. Then
this bird came along and wanted to
take moving pictures of my cheese
and I pasted him in the eye."?Educational
Buyer.
Resolution to Decrease the Capital
Stock of Mackey Mercantile Company.
Camden, South Carolina, and
to Change the Name of Said Corporation.
Resolved: That the capital stock
of Mackey Mercantile Company, Camden,
South Carolina, be decreased
from Twenty-five Thousand?($26,000.00)
Dollar^, to Twelve Thousand
Five Hundred ($12,500.00) Dollars,
divided into One Hundred Twentyfive
(125) shares, at a par value of
One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars each
and that the name of the said Mackey
Mercantile Company be changed to
i Mackey Hardware Company, and that
? notice calling for a meeting of the
stockholders of said corporation, to
wwkjer said resolution, be published
owm week for four successive weeks
w The Camden Chronicle a newspaper
published in the City of Camden,
County ? of Kershaw, State of
South Carolina, said meetting to be
1 held at the office of said Mackey
Mercantile Company, Camden, Sou ;h
Carolina, at 5:00 o'clock. P. M., on
Saturday, the 26th day of July, 1931.
Oy a resolution of the Board of
ihrectors.
MACKEY mercantile co.,
J ^hn T. Mackey, President,
^ P? Miller Jones, Secretary.
JULY FARM CALENDAR
Things to be Done ThU Month as
Outlined by Clemson
Agronomy
Continue intensive cultivation of
cotton for weed control.
Begin now to prepare land for sowing
alfalfa in September, using only
strong, productive land.
Make sure you have forage enough
planted to supply hay for next year.
Horticulture
Remove all broken and diseased 1
limbs from fruit trees immediately
after harvesting.
Dull sweet corn shortly before meal
time; it loses its sugar rapidly.
Place fruits and vegetables in the <
shade at once after harvesting, to
hold their quality.- ... ,
Plant second-crop Irish potatoes
preferably Lookout Mountain.
Dig tulips and other bulbs, dry
them out, and plant again in late
September.
Insects and Diseases
Control tomato insects and diseases
toith Bordeaux lead arsenate spray.
Remove and burn corn plants infected
with smut.
Control pickle worm by dusting at
ten-day intervals with one part calcium
arsenate and five parti- hydrated
lime. 1
Kxamine banded apple trees every
10 days and destroy coddling moth
larvae.
Dust cotton with calcium arsenate
when weevil infestation reaches 10
per cent.
Transfer and requeen bees.
Agricultural Engineering
Construct trench silo before ensilage
season.
Repair and construct needed farm
buildings.
Plan to install a water system and
other farm conveniences.
'Recondition dusting machinery for
poisoning weevils.
Continue the two-horse cultivators,
setting them for shallow cultivation.
Animal Husbandry
Give the ewe flock extra feed so
that they will produce early lambs.
Proyide hogs shade and fresh
water.
Put hogs on soybeans. If soybean
field is not fenced, cut some of the
forage and throw in the lots.
Keep pigs on territory not infested
with worms.
Treat pigs for cholera soon after
weaning.
Change pastures for beef cattle as
often as convenient.
Dairying
As pastures begin to dry up supplement
by barn" feeding.
Keep young cattle growing by
feeding those over a year old two
pounds of grain per day on pasture.
Plan to- sow a few acres of alfalfa
this fall.
Mow pastures to kill weeds and
thicken grass stand.
Destroy all fly breeding places.
Poultry
Reduce feed cost by selling nonInyprs
and not bv dis-continuing feeding.
Keep pullets separated from laying
hens until they ptart producing eggs.
Vaccinate pullets at three to four
months old to preyent chicken-pox
and roup, if you have had this trouble
with layers preyiously.
Watch for. lice and mites. Birds
became infested auickly during hot
weather. ?
Bolin PayeHis Fine
Gaffney, July 3.?E. B. Bolin, convicted
bootlegger, was at liberty today
on a suspended sentence granted
by Gov. Blackwood.
Late yesterday after the governor
had refused to further extend the
time limit for payment of a $600
fine or serve a year on the chaingang,
he handed the money to the
Cherokee county clerk of court.
In paying the money, he asserted
the $600 would do the county more
good than serving the year in prison
and added he harbored no ill feeling
toward those who" had protested to
the governor against granting Bolin ,
the suspended sentence.
7 ~~ CITATION
The State of South Carolina
' County of Kershaw
(-By L R. Jones, Esquire, Probate
Judge)
Whereas, Wade Wade made suit to
me to grant him Letters of Administration
of the Estate of and effects
of Maggie Loaman.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and sigular the kindred
and creditors of the said Maggie Loa- .
man, deceased, that they be and appear
before me, in the Court of Probate,
to be held at Oamden, S. C., on i
the 22nd day of July next, after publication
thereof, at 11 o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration
Chi. 7th d.,
of Jul, Anno DonrtnC1931.
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County
Published on the 10th and 17th
4*71 of Jul,. 1931. in the Camden ,
Ohronicle snd postedI ?t the CoC*J ,
House door for the time prescrined (
>5y nr'ft"';
. ? 5 :vv.* ~ ggjL'ff
* ? . v-V -Jibarwl
Grasshoppers Ruin *
Nebraska Crops
Lincoln, Nob., Juno 80.?Gre*t
?wurms of grasshoppers today worked
their way through North Central I
Nebraska, ruining farm crops to such
an extent that famine was predicted!
for the section.
Wheat, oats and alfalfa fields, even '
pastures, were reported left barren
oy the insects. Furmers appealed to
Governor Charles Bryan for aid, so
acute was the situation.
State and federal authorities were
asked to supply funds for purchase
and distribution of insect poison.
Congressman Edgar Howard, of Columbus,
appealed to the Department
of Agriculture in Washington, D. C.
for further aid.
Not since 1870, when an army of
grasshoppers literally devastated the
Whole section, has damage been so
widespread in the north central section
of the stpte, he said.
Railroad trains were forced to travel
on delayed schedules throughout
the stricken area. Tracks were made
slippery by the crushed bodies of the
grasshoppers. All trains used sand
to prevent the wheels from spinning
on the rails.
Clothes, left lying on the ground
or even ^retched over a line, we?*e
gnawed into small pieces by the insects,
it wks reported.
General News No&s
Mrs. Carrie Simmons has been indicted
at Lebanon, Indiana, on a
charge of first degree murder, following
investigation of the poisoning
of her two daughters, Alice Jean
and Virginia, the two girls dying after
eating sandwiches at a family reunion
picnic dinner on June 20. The
woman admitted preparing the sandwiches
but denies any knowledge of
how the poison got into them.
A statue of President Wilson was
unveiled at Poznan, Poland, on the
hourth, and dedicated by President
Moscicki, of Poland, who later escorted
Mrs. Wilson over (the park
named for her husband. The statue
is the work of Borglum.and was presented
to the nation by Paderewski
who could not attend the ceremonies
because of the illness of his wife in
Switzerland. President Hqover sent
a long message on the part the Poles
have played in this country.
The first baseball game to be stopped
by an automobile wreck was the
Saturday night game at Buffalo, N.
Y., which was called off at the end
of the first inning between Buffalo
and Toronto, with no runs scored.
Two cars in a street not far from the
electric lighted park collided and
knocked down a pole carrying wires
supplying that part of the city with
current.
Republican senators of Western
states which grow wheat in large
quantities, are vigorously protesting
announced plans of the Federal farm
ralfef board tn got B p^yf nf
its vast wheat holdings which were
bought a year ago to bolster the price
of the grain. The Western senators,
and wheat growers want the board to
continue to hold the grain.
John King, of Philadelphia, motoring
through the Carolinas, who gave
two men a ride from Spartanburg,
oIiiKKa^ >r? + Ko Jiv and
thrown into a clump of woods five
miles from Charlotte. He is in a
very Serious condition in a Charlotte
hospital. Rural police began a hunt
for the men, who also stole King's
car, with little description to add
them.
Political wiseacres of Washington
are speculating on the probability
that Vice 'President Curtis, who has
been in the West for several months,
will not be a candidate for vice-president
next year, but rather will seek
the United States senatorship from
Kansas, from which place he was
drafted into the viice presidency. Politically
wise or near wise see in the
Curtis movement, if it works out that
way, lack of confidence of re-election
next year.
At the sesqui-centennial of the
bAttle of Guilford Court House, near
Greensboro, N. C., on the Fourth, 60,000
people gathered to see the battle
re-enacted by national guard units,
and more were there in the afternoon
to hear the addresses of noted orators.
The battle lasted for an hour
with 10,000 blank cartridges fired,
While the strategy and tactics were
described to the throng by a loud
speaker. The important Revolutionary
battle was fought March 16,1781,
and grew out of the battle of Kings
Mountain as Cornwallis went to Yorktown.
?
President J. M. Brewer and Cashier
T. E. Bobbitt, convicted officers
of t?e defunct Citizens Bank of Wake
Forest, N. C., have been sentenced to
serve terms of *wo years each. Judge
Barnhill indicated th*t both the bank
officers might be allowed to escape
their prison sentences by the payment
of fines.
? IV, | (
MaggBawBsiB^^ f _
Death of Mra. (iardn^r
Mra. -Sarah Gardner of Kershaw,
tyife of J. J. Gardner of that place,
dio<l lata Tuesday night. She was
twice married and leaves five sons
and three daughters to mourn her
departure besides her husband who
ip the father of Officer James Gardner
of this city. Mrs. Gardner was I
formerly Mrs. tSarah Adams and she
leaves five sons by her first marriage.
They are Edgar, Roy, 1/Uther, Arthur
and John Adams. ,Sbe also leaves
tbe following daughters, Mrs. Stanley
Shaw, Mrs. Jgne Molnville and
Miss Bvelyn Adams. Funeral services
were held on Thursday morning
at the Second Baptist church at
Kershaw and interment was made
in the Pleasant Plains Cemetery.?
.latncaster News.
New York police last week broke
up the largest crooked base-ball pool
and sweepstake ring in that city. The
raiders of the headquarters of the
gang found thousands of baseball
pool tickets and , sweepstake tickets
1 alio led to be sold at a dollar each I
with tlie- drawing to be held September
Id, under the auspices of a (California
post of Veterans of Foreign
Wars. The game is fraudulent. A
printing office was running full capacity
printing the tickets.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
I
All parties indebted to the estate!
of William Madison Branham are I
hereby notified to make payment to 1
the undersigned, and all parties, if
any, having claims against the said
estate will present them likewise,
duly attested, within the time prescribed
by law.
GARY BRANHAM,
Executor of the Estate of
William Madison Branham
Camden, S. C., July 3rd, 1931.
Dr. Sam O. IJlack, of Spartanburg,
and the Mary Black clinic there, has
been elected president of the Association
of Southern Railway surgeons,
which has a membership of
over -100 railroad surgeons.
?T
The Tennessee senate by a vot? of
1H to 1ft has passed the administration
$10,000,000 fiighway bond bill.
One senator favoring the measure
was brought to tho chamber on a
stretcher.
Here's Speedy Relief For
Tender, Aching, Swollen Feet
' 1 - -j
DeKalb Pharmacy Says Emerald Oil Must Give Complete
Satisfaction or Money Cheerfully Refunded.
Your feet may be so swollen and
inflamed that you think you can't go
another stop. Your shoes may feel
as if they are cutting right into the
flesh. You feel sick all over with the
pain and torture and pray for quick
relief. What's to bo done ?
Two k or three o applications of
Moonc's Kmcrald Oil And in fifteen
minutes the pain and soreness disappears.
A few more applications at
regular intervals and the swelling
reduces.
And as for Soft Corns and Callouses
a few applications each night
at bed time and they just seem to
shrivel light ui> and scale oil*.
No matter now discouraged you
have been with powders; footbaths
or other applications, if you have not
tried H me raid Oil than you huvo
something U> learn.
It's a wonderful formula?this
combination of essential oils with
camphor and other antiseptics so
marvelous that thousands of bottles
are sold annually for healing broken,
varicose or swollen veins.
DeKalb Pharmacy and every good
druggist guarantees an 85c bottle of
Moonc's Kmerald Oil to end your foot
troubles or money back.
666
LiqfUID OR TABLETS
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia In
50 minutes, checks a Cold the first
iiand ctoeta *? three days
666 Salve for Baby's Cold*-.
^euing
Up Nights
^"faddo to function^
the ?y>tem t? iP4*. circulating thru
thouaand^fo,l6 ^l^Uto*. Prifted by
t'on. Don't ?wlap ^ And^H>4l,ttlT? *?*
5?unced SIb^ ?LHp,vS[T<^^K (profe?^|ar^ass3??st
_
1 J"P 'SH, l>ruggUt?, Camden.
KERSHAW LODGE No. SI
0 % A.F. U.
$ communication ol
21 \ IS?**. 1b on tlx
first in -__v a
? ? P-?. VfcKln, B?thr? ? ^
I R.H.HAILE
I FUNERAL DIRECTOR I
IFOR COLORED PEOPLE I
I 927 Broad 81. OiM*?. * C. 1
1 We have secured the aerrteee of I
I Permanently to do oar eowejmtnf. j
| Residence Phone 2IW 1
| Office Phone 145 j
>.< * s"i?
S**aeaBaB55S55B55E5a55Ea***BS*e*SSSSBSaHBl^eeSSH55Fw~*,l,l,ww,w,^5He8l
1854 WOFFORD COLLEGE 1931
Spartanburg, S. C.
A Christian College for the Higher Education of Young Men.
offering Bachelor of Arte, Bachelor of Science in Engineering, and
Master of Arts Degrees, Pre-Mcdicul and Pne-Law Courses, and
Courses in Education and Religion.
1/ong ami honorable hisrtory of education service.
Strong Faculty, Iaugo Library, Well Equipped Laboratories.
Ample Dormitory Facilities, Voluntary R. O. T. C. Unit, Athletic j
Grounds, Field House. All forms of Inter-Collegiate Athletics. 1
Write for 1981 Catalogue to Henry N. 8nyder, President
1 efs cut through this ire/ter of wonts
WHEN you set out to buy tires,
don't you really want the most
miles and the utmost in safety at the *
lowest possible price.
That being your objective, which tire
*
should you buy?
If the experience of 20,000,000 motorists
means anything, you should
certainly buy Goodyears.
?Bui if you try to puaale through the
welter of statistics on thick- _-_i
nesses, weights and diameters
you lose the main
issue and are as much at sea
s
The one and only reliable
guide for you to follow is
the seasoned preference of
the public.
And that preference is overwhelmingly
for Goodyear.
This fact expressed year after year by
Goodyear's great leadership is concretely
told again in the findings of an
impartial investigation made?by an
unbiased dependable institution that
asked 205,000 car owners this simple
question:
QUESTION: "Regardless of price,
convenience, etc,, what make of tire
do you consider the BEST tire made?"
HOW CA* OWNIItl VOTIO ON T HI QUItTION
''WHAT TIRE IS BEST?"
... Band on a National Tiro Sunny In 1930 by a largo unblatod organisation ..,
SSS i ;L
m . . . hHHH [Itlllllllilllnl **-? ?*a~
?*i m> '
TOTAi IgaM ' '
There's the only buying gntde chat means anything to you car owner*.
GOOD1EAR ALL-WEATHER
Hfc W& W0 ^e last whisper in style, mileage,
fl Btl*! v"uel
I?4.7519 SIM with Goodyear quality priced so
low, why not avail yourself of the
long mileage, safety and the good
^looks that have made Goodyear
Other sizes in proportion reputation?
The NEW
Carolina Motor Company
,4 SUPER-SERVICE STATION?OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Phone 210 Broad Street Camden, S. C.