The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 09, 1931, Image 3
Significant
(Jarolina is in the best fiJJj
comiitiun of any state in the
^ today- That is a bold state*7W
mukc but nevertheless it is
^ Circuses go where money is
, jorinK the past week^, of the
circuses on the road five of
were either showing in South
^inn or were heralded to present
f productions in this state,
^th Carolina is the favored spot
^ world at this time and al^
we have felt the depression
jjjve not felt it to tile extent of
stau-.- in the Union.?Abbeville
m #nd banner.
'miry, to dkhtors and
(It EDITORS
II p.,Mies indebted to the estuto
K, Johnson, Jr.-, are hereby no^'to
make payment to the underted,
and all parties, if any, havi
claims against the said estat,e
I present them likewise, cUily at!ed
within the time prescribed by
; RICHARD SINGLETON
Executor
Camden. S. C., Sept. 2, 1931.
sotTce of dissolution of"
PARTNERSHIP.
Notice is hereby given that the
rtnerahij) of It. T. Smith and C. G.
adtield. Contractors; and operating
ier the firm name and. style of
,ith & Bradfield, Macon, Ga., has
n mutually dissolved. All obligans
of the said firm of Smith &
idfield has been assumed and paid
mil be paid by the said It. T.
ikh. In the future the said It. T.
,ith will have no authority whatf
to bind the said C. G. Hradfield.
anyway whatsoever, and the said
G. Hradfield will hate no authority
bind the said R. T. Smith in any
y whatsoever.
R. T. SMITH
C. G. BKADFIELD
"alia poos a, Ga., Sept. 17, 1931.
TAX NOTICE
looks for collection of School,
inty and State taxes year 1931
I open September 15th and stay
n until December 31st, 1931, inlive,
without any penalty. Any
irmation concerning this office
1 bo given by mail. When inring
about taxes please state
ool district in which you live or
n property.
Mowing is a list of total levies
1 each school district /or School,
jjnty and State taxes.
DeKalb Township
Mills
100I District No. 1 . .. 48',^
iool District No. 2 46Ms
iooI District No. 4 48
iool District No. 6 48
iool District No. 25 31
iool District No. 43 31
Buffalo Township
iool District No. 3 46%
ool District No. 5 28%
iool District No. 7 37%
iool District No. 15 28%
ool District No. 20 28%
oo\ District No. 22 51
tool District No. 23 28%
iool District No. 27 41%
iool District No. 28 28%
iool District No. 31 36%
ool, District No. 40 51
ool District No. 42 28%
Flat Rock Township
ool District No. 8 41%
ool District Nd. 9 41%
ool District No. 10 32%
ool District No. 13 ........ 28%
ool District No. 19 41%
ool District No. 30 28%
ooi District No. 33 41%
?1 District No. 37 41%
oo. District No. 41 41%
ool District No. 46 36%
#1 District No. 47 28%
Wateree Township
ool District No. 11 35%
ool District No. 12 46 H
ool District No. 16 ........ 32
iool District No. 29 34%
iool District No. 38 28%
ool District No. 39 33%
Yours respectfully,
S. W. HOGUE, Treasurer,
Kershaw County,
Camden, 3. C.
leotemher 14th. 1981.
Writer Abaolvci Nero;
Empercr bought FUme.
AiU.ur WMuH
^ l?lt the llolloi)
' *"0,n Wille u?,n,t,
, , ,1"'
111'",lie """ "'<
V'"","1;Mr. Weleel, ??
V "I, Nero. II,I.
" I?.? lire broke eut was
' esl.ite. And ,lm, ex
l"'l'"l.ir ,|?,| |,e eel
1 " Hilee ?? |i,,. ,?r (J,
"tg it burn.
"i M|s||,.,| lia?"k In I t?WU 1111(1 Spoilt
?J..>h ami hi-Ins working Ilk., a
l Ilk.. U.Muan, it being an
'?'? wrong in,inhi t|JH( ,lu> '|.roj)l|ls
'"i.vlH,.ly else?iiihI
"teilllzlliK lire lirieades nil ever Home
*> lnjf to I?ut the lire out.
When, however, it KOt out near his
<>vwi magnificent I.ouio win, its great
collection Of amin-Nsuros and |,e saw
, "a* I.,. Kl004j on 1|J0 rlvpr
???k in front of ,|M. ,loU8e am| Sfl| r
h funeral dirge, for Mr. Weig.il, states
nut Nero was one of the greatest sing<
s lliat ever lived?a tall, rohust, redhaired,
freckled-fneed opera singer
'note Interested in his music than in
Mreg or in burning Christians.
i bus do our notions crumble one
by one before the onslaught of truth!
?Albert K Wiggam in International<
osmopolltan.
Body of Cortes Rests
in Mexico City Church
The Mexican government announced
not long ago that it is in possession
of documents proving definitely that
be remains of Hernando Cortes,
Spanish conqueror of Mexico, are In
the central altar of the church of
lesus Nazareno in Mexico City, says
I atlifinder Magazine. For more than
a century there has been a mystery
as to the final disposition of thft remains
of Cortes. He died near Seville,
Spain, on December 2, 1547, and
Ids ashes were sent to Mexico about
15 years later and placed In the hospital
founded by him In the Mexican
capital. When the agltution
against everything Spanish was at its
height In 1823 the ashes of the conqueror
were removed to the church
near the hospital for fear that they
might he desecrated. The church,
which will he made a Cortes shrine.
Is nenr the hospital which still benefits
by the will of Cortes. The conqueror
of Mexico, like many other
Spanish heroes of the time, was neglected
after ho returned to Spain.
There Is a story to the effect that
he once forced his way through a
throng around the carriage of Emperor
CHarles and mounted the step.
Charles demanded who he was. "I am
a man,' Cortes replied, "who hns given
you more provinces than your ancestors
left you cities."
Sausages as Tithes
In the town of Demen, Germany, It
seems, the church is entitled to receive
130 pounds of a certain kind of
sausage, known as Mettwurst every'
year from the local tithe-payers. Recently
the latter refused to supply the
ration of sausage. The church invoked
the aid of the law. and the tithepayers
had to deliver the customary
Mettwurst. But the church was still
unsatisfied?the sausage, It was al,
leged, was not up to standard?it contained
too'much beef. Mettwurst has
always been a source of trouble in
Mecklenburg-Schwerin. In many parishes
the local clergyman was entitled
to so many ells of the sausage from his
parishoners. He always got the right
length, hut- if he were unpopular, the
Mettwurst was of the smallest possible
thickness, there being nothing in
the bond regarding its diameter.
C?itl? of Sleeping Beauty
The ancestral castle of the counts
of Kit* Is one of the finest In Germany.
rrroxiug ?-o? 7T . 7' ****** ?r>riU,
with cloud-piercing tower and rimmed
with dark green woods. This Is the
castle fnade famous by Sleeping Beauty,
If legend Is to he believed. It dates
hack to the Twelfth century and Its
gray walls have seen many a battle
waged. It might-almost be said to be
thi;ee castles in one,"grouped about an
inner court, and each of the three hns
its own entry. It Is full of the paraphernalia
if dream-haunted rooms,
heavy'Iron-hound chests, carved doors,
o'.d pewter, massive refectory tables
which surely have often trembled beneath
their loads of venison, wine and
the thunderous merriment of feasters.
H olyrood Now Obscured
The somber walls of Holyrood pal
ace, Edinburgh, have lost remembrance
of the grandeur of its former days
yet it holds some of the most glani
orous and the saddest memories o
Mary Queen of Scots. Here on the
i?th of March, 150t>. Lord Darnley mur
dered David Kizzio, an Italian, whon
he accused of improper relations will
Mary, his wife. Exactly, 12 month
afterward he himself was murderec
by the earl of Both well, who marriec
Mary after less thnn three months.
I' "Uttering and Publishing"
This legal phase is most generall,
used in connection with the clrculatloi
" of counterfeit money, forged note*
( etc. Bouvler's Law Dictionary state
t that "to utter" In criminal law fs t
offer or to publish ; also that "to put
: llsh" means primarily to make knowi
Webster's dictionary quotes F. Whai
f ton that "to utter and publish a doc
, ument Is to offer directly or Indlrectlj
| by words or actions, such document a
r good."
Fish Industry
In Massachusetts
t.,^0 ,l?nd!r lht' cod is " hrined in
house at Boston. It has
7"' N'w England wm
iound?d upon fi?h. At any rate th.
History ?f Ma.aachu.ott, ,?,ol|,
.trongly ?f tho ?,h industry. J,'
before the firat permanent ,uc
""it, i? New KnKland were made
Hirily fishermen from Europe "u
noyed to the shore, of Newfoundland
mo Soot,? and ,h? |t?y Slliu. for
He famous cod. When the Pilgrim,
landed with only ? ?f
" y soon found that they had
hi? , "i t f,<h Sl'a to "Upplv
lubl-- THeir firat free school
'"aialained froni'j.rocec-d, of
fisheries.
Massachusetts handles the latest
combined fresh, suited and frozen
volume of f,sh products of any stato
he 1 n,on- The year's catch is
t) mated to be worth $20,000,000. Boston
is the greatest fresh fish producing
port in the country, while Gloucester
is the largest salt fi*}, port in
he world. The fishing industry :n
u Ita> State furnishes employment
to 10,000 men.
The "banks" are large, comparatively
flat areas submerged from two
to 200 fathoms. It is there, several
miles offshore, that the "ground fisher/'
is carried on.. This is the backbone
of the industry-?catching cod,
haddock, hake, pollock, flounder and
halibut at or near the bottom of the
sea. Mackerel, swonjfish and other
species are caught at the surface.
Ground fish are caught in three different
ways. The first is by hand
lines, the method originally used.
Here the men fish from the rail of
the schooner. The second is the dory
method. A number of small boats or
dories are carried on the schooner to
the banks, where they are swung
overboard with one or two fishermen
in each. The schooner plies up and
down the lin? of dories, which may
extend for several miles, collecting
the fish. Should a sudden fog settle
down the dorymen are in grave danger.
The third and most modern method
is by trawling. Trawlers are wood
or steel vessels from 100 to 150 feet
long, propelled by steam engines or I
crude oil motors. A large, flattened
conical bag, some 150 feet long and
100 feet wide at the mouth, is dropped
overboard and towed slowly beJ
hind for one or two hours. At tho
end of the run the laden net is taken
aboard and the fish dumj^i. The
process may then be repeated.
In all cases the fish when brought
on deck are sorted, cleaned and packed
in ice. When the boats reach port
the fishes are turned over to the
dealers. The bulk of the catch is
marketed fresh, that is, repacked in
ice and shipped in refrigerator cars
to all parts of the country. Or the
fish may be frozen (in some instances
they are as hard ds a rock in less
than 20 minutes), or they may be
smoked, salted or canned.
In mackerel fishing, which is done
at night, the fish is betrayed by the
phosphorescent glow it makes on the
surface. Weighted nets are used, one
end being tied to the schooner and
the other towed by. a "seine" boat
which, some dsitance away, encircles
the schooner. Swordfish range anywhere
from 100 to 1,000 pound i,
though the average size caught is
about 200. As they come to the surface
to sleep In the warm summer
sun jiixii^r vmv/ * .T t 1 ." A1 1 * -Uruft
black, triangular dorsal fin. Prom
the bowsprit of an approaching
schooner the fisherman throws his
harpoon (a barbed pole to which a
long rope is attached) into the sleeping
fish. If the fish is only wounded
a fisherman in a iiopy kills it with
a thrust of the lance.?The Pathfinder.
Lewis Jones Goodman, postmaster
at pemson College for the last seven
j y^ars, the man held at the pipnu^pf
I a pistol when that offiee was robbed
I last winter, died from sleeping sickI
ness in the Anderson county hospital
! after an illness of a week. He was
'! second lieutenant of a machine gun
company in the World war.
f ?_______
> Southern Railway System
Offers
i Greatly Reduced Round Trip
i Fares From All Stations In
South Carolina to:
RICHMOND
1 NORFOLK
PORTSMOUTH
OLD POINT COMFORT
NEWPORT NEWS
y LEE HALL
" YORKTOWN
'j Account Yorktown Sesqui0
Centennial Celebration
J October 16-19, 1931
i. Hound Trip Excursion Tickets on Sab
" October 14 to 18 inclusive. Fina
Limit October 25, 1D31
, Apply to Ticket Agents
sj Southern Railway
V , ,> * ** .
OCTOBER FARM CALENDAR I
' ?
Things to Ih* Ihui* 'Iliis Month hk'
Outlined by Clemson
Clemson < ollege, Oct. 1. To help
guide busy farmers the ('lemson specialist's
call attention to the following
as being most important October
jobs: /
Agronomy -Flam winter co\er i
crops to reduce U?ss of plant food ami'
to add nitrogen. Plant oats ear-i
ly for <est results. Sow rye eat ly
lor t'llu ii! ot poor soils. Sow
!>Uf 1 f\ Hs a MiUlrc'nl excellent feed.
Hortictl.t im S,-.. .g varieties best
ttda pted to your section, und place
"'tie i foi ! run trees with a leliable
nurse y. < u' ..lit a ! dead branches
<n I run trees he to re the leaves drop.!
Set out strawber.y plants in October.
Thin out ycung turnips, beets,!
kul^', spinach und lettuce to hasten
levelopmeni. (lather green tomatoe* j
just before frost and slore in a eool
l>lace; yvcn ha If-grown ones will ri|>e
n.
IMant Diseases und Insects?Treat
small rruiti seed for smut. Select
sweet potato seed from disease-free
fines. I'm* puradichloiobenzine by
Dctober lb to control peachtree borer.
Harevst corn early to reduce weevil
infestation? Fumigate stored grain
with carbon bisulphide. Kill piant
lice on fall vegetables with nicotine
sulphate and soap .spray.
Agricultural Engineering? Clean
jut grain drills and set to plant de-j
sired quantity of seed. Set grain
drill furrow-openers to. run three
inches deep. This may prevent some
winter killing. Use three-mule rid- j
ing turn plows and four-mule disc
harrows for fall plowing or ensilage
cutter to convert corn fodder into j
desirable roughage. I
Animal Husbandry?Sow, as soon
as possible, winter forage crops.?
barley, rye, oats or rape. Provide
winter shelter for all livestock. Cull
and market unpioduct i\ c animals.'
Remove iIn* rain from tin.* ewe (lock.
Carry beef cattle on permanent pasture
mi long as they maintain weight.'
Attend livestock shows to get correct
idea of type.
Dairying ?Run. cows on bay and
corn fields to clean up.after harvest .
Feed each cow grain in proportion to;
milk yield shown by milk records, j
Cull low producing cows to avoid ;
wintering them. Increase hay and1
silage as pastures die. Secure service
of purebred bull to make calve* |
more valuable.
Poultry?Move pullets to laying ,
house before they come into full pro- ]
duction. Clean and spray the laying
house and delouse the pullets before
putting them in it. Keep corn
before Leghorns and thus save labor
without reducing egg production.
Select and sell non-layers.
R. (J. Ingram, who already owns
another hotel and lb business buildings
in Chcraw, bought this week the
lianard hotel property there containing
the post office and other business
j rooms, in the heart of the town. j
mrrn ? m*m aimrhmmhi
Tin- >Utc v'i>11 ,.|i v an tou.se at
I l.i rts\i'.U ?ib hurtled with all 1 s
i'<:iiUiU> and a loss of over $JtO,UOO.
It is believed a cut ton Ualf was j>u k
ed with sparks m it at a gin. 1 bo
loss is fairly covered with insurance.
The warehouse contained 126 bales
of long staph' ootton and 76 t?>ns of
podigiued seed. The tin' department
of Darlington wus railed to assist
that of llartsville, as large
brands from the burning warehouse
blew to surrounding buildings.
How One Woman
Lost 10 lbs. In a Week
Mrs. ' Betty Luedeke of Dayton,
writes: "1 am using Kruschen to reduce
weight?I lost 10 pounds in one
week and cannot say too much to
recommend it."
To take off fat easily, safely and
quickly take one half teaspoonful of
Krusohen in a glass of hot water every
morning before breakfast ? an
Kf> cent bottle lasts 4 weeks?get it
at DeKulb Pharmacy or any drug
store in America. If this first bottle
fails to convince you this is tne easiest,
safest and surest way to lose
] fat?-money buck.
I QAIN
1 Comes
WHAT many people call indigestion
P very often means excess acid in
Mtomach. The stomach nerves have
I'd over-stimulated, and food sours.
mcorrective is an alkali, which quickly
totalizes acids. And the best alkali
|?wn to medical science is Phillips
"It of Magnesia.
One spoonful of this harmless, taste*
alkali neutralizes instantly many
^ as much harmful acid, and then
t symptoms disappear at once. You
W never use crude methods when onc<
r? learn the efficiency ?f this. Go get
pall bottle to try.
pt the genuine Philliprf\ Milk o!
jSnesia, the kind physicians hfcv<
**hbed for 50 years in correctinj
p5 arids. 25c and 50c a bottle?anj
*?*torc.
\
Make Your Grounds Beautiful
Recleaned Domestic I IAL1AN RYE
ji
GRASS SEED. 99 >er cent germination
I Oc per pound. Cheaper in quantities.
Also VIGORO
DePASS' DRUG STORE
TELEPHONE 10
An 8-Day
Sellers Kitchen Cabinet
Special
$^|Q85
in Extras
given with each
Nationally Advertised
SELLERS
kitchen cabinet
at $48-50
Hertbn trnnbf dumc to me. Buy your flclhn CiHhbI
now-?durinc. tU? gifnfir and fet $13.85 worth of coctm
merchandise at no added con. oeucr?? uk CT?
cabinets, can be bad in a choice of many fascinating colors.
Come in?ace what an irresistible value this is.
Qet these <
68 Extras!
Buy your Sellers Cabinet?NOW '
19 piece? of pure
aluminum ware
Consist* of a large six-quart
kettle, two-quart covered stew
pen, two tipped sauce pans,
three-quart mixing bowl, two
pie pane, two cake pans, large,
handy salt and pepper shakers
for use at the stove, four fancy
small cake or Jello moulds and
a set of four accurate measuring
spoons.
17-piece
Kitchen Tool Set
Here ire piece* that you will
find viae for every day in the
year. Nothing ha? been overlooked.
All well made for hard
tu^e. Colorful Ivory andGreeA
handle* of water resisting
enamel. You will want every
single piece in your kitchen.
Exquisite 32-piecc set of
dinner ware
Th? very newest Square Shape?end
in the very newest Peach Color. The
clay itself is colored?not just a coat
of glaze I It will never fade or chance.
The decoration Is a delightful spray
of Peach Blossnm? in soft paatH shad?.
Set consists of a complete table miius
for six persons?32 pieces in all.
tf|OOdown
liberal Trato-ia Allowance
ovouc^Mt
SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY
ST. HOME FURNISHING CO. p^r