The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 09, 1932, Image 2
in I L-'-J - -- M
Nobody's Business
y*-'? V - ?j*W T.-t^ ?*? vew ' v>.. ?
Written tor TW Chronicle by Gee
Mctiee, Copyright, 1W8.
SPORT NBW8 PROM FLAT ROCK
agsw&p '
S;- ..the fojiteet football gome that wee
over played on the flat rock grit-iron
> vm pulled off leet friday p. m. betwixt
the Hat rock musk rat* and the
? cedar lane browns, it was empired
by bill jerdin who went to a football
college for 3 years.
; ..the first ending was not verry interesting,
but the muskrais kicked
the ball from their own gold line and
it was ketched by j. Clark pretty close
to h>? gold line and he would of made
' j a home run with same, but he stumbled
over his brother, Clark, our left
tackier.
..scrreraJ forward passes was tried
out by both teams, but someboddy
would jump up and knock them down,
the browns almost scored a tally near
the end of the first ending, but the j
whistle of the empire Wowed too
quick for same, the score stood, 25
to 45 at the first rest period. y
tf)the empire kept the muskrats from
Acoring $ or it different times by
blowing his whistle befoar they could
get the ball over the gold line, but
one time he got his whistle in his
mouth backwards and they made a
tutchdown and it . counted 7. some
hard fe<^,ings were felt by the flat
? rock fans onner c(punt <bf the empire
taking sides with cedar lane.
..k. Clark ketched a pass made by
cedar lane and would of made his
fifth tutchdown. but one of our own
players butted him accidentally in the,
stummick and laid him out. watter
.was throwed in his face, the attendance
on the inside of the fence was
54. but the following is a list of unpaid
onlookers:
on top of trucks 75
straddle of fence 55
up in trees 90
peeping thru cracks 88
up in 3 barns .. . 66
passes 70
..the most tallies were made in the
fourth and last ending, as followers:
muskrats. 33; browns, 44; p Clark fell
on the ball near his 65 yard line and
busted the Inner tube In It. but It
was fixed and Mowed up again by
t. Clark._ when yore corry sponder.t
left the seen of the terrible for glory,
the browns were 67 ahead, it wa?
verry quiet at this game and only 14
fights were he", but fiat *ock had
.her polee-mar. there and ht stepped
them befoar he got hurt. piese
print a full report c; this game as
per above.
yores iru'.ie.
mike Ciark. rfd.
corry sponder.t.
For Women's
Aches and Pains
Women who suffer from headache,
backa, he, and periodic pains find
Carudme the ideal remedy. It's
liquid, therefore acts almost instantly.
Take two tea-spoonfuls in
a little water. You'll be delighted
with the quick relief. Soothes the
nerves and brings comfort and re
taxation. - Why not keep^rr trottie
handy? At drug stoves, in smgic
dose, or in 10c, 30c, and 60c sixes.
(adv.)
Insist ??
^eruum
BAYER
ASPIRIN
Because
The Bayer cross is not merely a
trade-mark, but a symbol of safety.
The name Bayer tells you that it
cannot depress the heart.
The tablet that's stamped Baver
dissolves so quickly you get msLant
relief from the paio.
f * A
IbayebJ
There's no unpleasant taste or odor
to tablets of Bayer manufacture;
? no injurious ingredients to upset
the system.
r_v dL*
Tablets bearing the familiar Bayer
cross have no coarse particles to
irritate throat or stomach.
jp""?;
1*U. Tt? Wmm Cs. IK.
'
TITwar
r w IMK1
'i i T .
Agricultural Year^
Books Available
Anyone in Ker*haw county interested
in *?euru?f * V99& United
State* Year Book of Ajriculture way
^ to by applying to t'be county
agent who ha* a limited number
whi*h be given out a* long a*
the, -supply U*ta.
tfii* ? ? very valuable book containing
975 page* and five* much
information which could be of practical
value to our farmer* and farm
women. .For in*tanc?, on page 7iK>
one may read the lateU information
given.,by the United State* Department
of Agriculture concerning Hog
Cholera control work; on page 268
"Feeding on Pasture" with recommendations;
on page* 556 to 557
"Killing, Cutting and Curing Demonstrations;"
on page 274 "Mineral Mixtures
for Hogs." There are many,
many other very interesting and useful
subject* in thi* book. On page
250 one may read about forestry 4-H
club work.
Flower From Coal
Golds boro, Nov. 30.?A beautiful
flower is on dyjplay in the office of
W. E. Porchl justice of the peace, in
the Wayne court house. The plant is
artificial, i* made of inexpensive material
and is called a "depression
plant."..- ..
The plant i* made as fellows: Place
three or four lumps of coal tn a flow- j
er bowl* and, pour over this a mix-;
ture~of^wo tablespoon fulls of blu-!
ing with an equal amount of water.
By the following morning the coal
will ha\e absorbed the mixture; then
put about half a teaspoonful of mercurochrome
or other colormg( matter
over the coal, and sprinkle two tablespoonfuls
of table .-alt over the whole
mass. Water and salt should be added
at intervals to keep the crystals
increasing.
Two men were shot to death on the
streets of Buchanan. Ga., Sunday.
Henry Yancey, 23, started the shooting
and killed Leo Adams, a farmer,
22, after Adams had wrecked a car
which Yancey had taken from another
farmer, named Mangus. Mantua
jumped from the car at the first opportunity
and Yancey shot at him
twice but missed. Yancey driving
;or-?ugh the- of Buchanaiv tired
at l>r. K. F. Sanford a* the latter apprcached
him. Sar.ford then pulled a
pistol and shot 1 ancey to death.
WHO OWNS THE HIGHWAYS?
Fbuild house? and sensible
people :Tve in them, so says an eld
i_adage. Ta\pa>crs bunt hignwayi
f&r.i b'g bu-es an2 biggvr cwt.
j, then*.. Tr:r average car cir.icr ..a?
j just about a- mu;h chance to use his
' :,ar. , f - pu'bde read a- Willie
i Up>h.:w ha i of' being elected president
or. the prohibition t.cket.
If I we-e called upon to describe
some of these immense freighttrucks
that I have to stay out of
the way of..: when I try to go
places. I would say some.h.r.g .^ke
this: they are as big as a barn, as
long as a Pullman car. as wide as
a house, as high a? a tree, and as
reckless as the devil.
Unless some restraint and many
restrictions are "placed upon these
I road-hugger?, the highways will not
only be a crumbled mass of cement
and stone within 5 years, but corrv
mon every-day folks with smal. cars,
wagons, bugg~.es. Hoover-carts, etc.
will have to go to town and church
ar.d the cemetery thru the pasture
and by-ways.
There seems to be no limit to the
length and breadth and speed ol
these terrible motor trams. They
<eem to increase in size at the rate
of about 10 per cent a month. If
Bill Jones passes thru town with a
truck 65 feet long on Tuesday. Pete
Smith will follow him Saturday morning
with a monster 05 feet ior.g. 15
feet high and as wide a? possible.
I wa? in quite a hurry to get to
Punkville a day or so ago. I wanted
to pa>< a covey (6> trucks. They
t were possib.y going fast enough. .
! 50 miles per hour. . . but after b.ow'
.r.g my battery dead, hollering my
>.-< a: dry. cu->ir.g my tongue raw.
' whist!.r.g my !<ps -ore. I ga^e up .n
I despair. My cr.ly chance to get by
iwa- to d r i ' e ur.der them, ar.d I
couldn't do that: their mufflers were
i '* the way. Thev kept to the m.du.e
I '
of the road.
..The railroads will take care of
i these bullies in time. As soon a>
the I. C. Commission get-? over its
idea that we are not living in a new
age, they- will permit honest freight
rates and passenger fare?.... to take
the place of the present World War
schedules.-and competition will be resumed
and before anybody knows it*
[ the railroads will be back in the railroad
business and theee road-ruir.er*
will be re-possessed or junked. A 3ton
truck is big enough to be allowed
on anybody* highway. Would you
want your baby to have an elephant
for a pet? _ . . I
. ? ?
Local Farmer Makes
Very Good Corn Crop :
The Av?4cr? core improvement
demonstration conducted ^thb year by
Mr. George F. Watt* in cooperation
with CUrmaon Extension Service deserve*
the consideration of farmer*
all over Kershaw county. Thia particular
demonstration is selected b*
cause of several reasons First, it
has been conducted on a very practical
and conservative basis; second,
the results are absolutely correct;
and third, the costs connected with j
pi educing this corn are all considered.
The corn planted is, Douthk Prolific.
It was planted in the furrow
on May 14 to 27. In preparing the
land $4 is- charged for man labor and
$4.50 for mule labor; for making seed
beds $2 is charged for man labor and
13.26 for mule labor; for planting, $2
is charged for man labor, 75 cents for
mule labor and $3.10 for seed corn.
Fight cultivations were given during
June and July costing $4 for man
labor and $2.80 for mule labor. No
fertilizer was used under this corn
but 200 pounds per acre of nitrate
of soda was used as a side dressing
in July with mafi labor for applying
at $1.20 and the soda costing $23.30.
The most important feature of this
corn project is the fact that this corn
followed Austrian peas which were
iirosn on the land preceding winter
?*nd turned under ahead of the corn.
$1 is charged for hauling fertilizer
to the field and $10 is charged as
rent on the land. $5.40 is charged
for harvesting 5 acres of corn. The
total cost for production is $67.30.
130 shucked ears of corn were required
to make a 70-pound bushel.
There was an average of 680 ears
of corn counted on 5 hundred feet of
row. The average width of corn rows
is 60 inches. The weight of shelled |
corn from a 70-pound bushel after J
30 days' drying is 56 pounds. Total 1
number of bushels of corn on the 5
acres was 268 60-100 bushels. Total
value of corn at 60 cents per bushel
is $161.10. Deducting the $67.30 cost,
a total profit of $93.80 is shown on
5 acres. 21 cents is the cost per
j bushel and 30 cents is the profit per
j busheJ.
j Austrian peas ha^ye been turned
t der for two consecutive years on this
corn plot.
| This demor.strarror. and the result?
' shown here are especially significant
when it is considered that the land is
! sandy un'.and type. Also of special
i s.gnificance is the fact that the
j drought dj<i not affect this corn crop
ja? badly as most others in the county.
This is accounted for by the large
:tmount of humor having beer, put \r
'the soil by the two crops of Austr ar
pea? which were turned under, t-:'cordir.g
to Henry D. Green,^he county
agent.
.
Farmers Who Own Mares
Farmers of Kershaw county who
<--wn mares are requested to notify the
{county agent within the next week cr
j ten days whether they would be in;
erested in breeding their mares and
whether they would prefer the service
of a jack or stallion. This information
is necessary before further steps
can be taken towards securing a jack
or stallion for Kershaw county. It
might be said that considerable progress
has been made along tfets hnedhd
indications are now that we may
be able to secure one of the Army
Remount stallions, according to the
county agent, Henry D. Green.
Midway High School Honor Roll
i
Grade 1.?Myrtle Corbett. Sarah
Davis. Lillian Rogers, Lillie Rogvs,
Perry Lee McCoy, Ralph Young.
, Grade 2.?Colene HalL
Grade 3.?Johnnie Garrison. Cha-iotte
McCaskill, Troy West.
, Grade 4.?Lunr.ell Elliott, I>ewis
Ix-e West.
Grade 5.?Archie Gordon, Margaret
West. Willien West.
Grade 6.?Elizabeth McCoy.
G-ade 7. ? Margaret Andersen,
Gene Cooper, Sadie Corbitt, Willie
Horton. Horace Joyner. Emily McCcv,
Thomas Tidwell. I>oro:hy West. I-nur;e
West.
Grade S?Etheiyne Corbitt. Ruth
alters. *
G-ade 9 Oralie Brarff r.. Martha
t Mu?eley. Thelma Stoker. !>:??> . r>e
j Threatl. Ruby Gay Wc>t.
j Grade 12. ? Robert I.eo. Mary Mc;
>r. Ytrar. Strkc=.
Rufus Jor.es, negro. of Cleveland,
Oh.?. has been sentenced to the Fed- i
oral prison in Atlanta, to serve f^or]
j years fo- failure to pay tax on his in- !
come ^rum "policy" gambling. He <ie[
clares he didn't know that he bad to
pay income tax until after the conviction
of Ai Capone for a l:ke offense.
Phineas T. Croom, for five years
judge of the recorder's court at Kinxton,
N. C., and known as the "humane
judge," U in jail there charged
with embezzling between $12,000 and
$15,000 of Insurance and compensation
funds from a mentally meompetant
World war veteran.
Verdict Against The
Highw'y Department
, Utc. 1.?A verdict of
$18,700 the ?Ut? hi$hw?y *"
p*rtment vu returned here today in
the third of -a aeriee of individual
cases arising from the Sampit ryrer
bridge tragedy in which 23 permits
were drowned in the summer
The verdict was awardtp the eatate
of Mabel McCoy, one of 21 negxott
drowned when a school bus in
which they were returning from an
outing plunged through an open
drawbridge into the Sampit river,
Three and one-half days were required-to
present the case but the
jury was out only one and a halt
hours. The highway department gave
notice of a motion, for a new tn*L
jyi two previous cases verdicts of
$2,000 and *3^00 were returned
against the department and 20 cases
are now on tl^e docket.
The suit alleged negligence on the
part of the department, claiming that
1 the drawbridge was not properly safe!
guarded.
Conrad H. Mann, president of the
Kansas City chamber of commerce;
Frank E. Hering, editor of the Eagles
Magazine, and former Notn? Dame
professor, and Berard G, McGu?r?.
professional promoter, were convicted
n a Federal court in New York on
Saturday after a trial on a charge o
violating the Federal lottery laws.
notice to creditors
in the District Court' of the United
S v-ates ior the Eastern District of
| ^ui^Wina. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of Harry Leon Sc*ilos-1
burg. Camden, S. C., Bankrupt. No.
3.9S6. . .
Notice ii hereby given the* 0>*
above named bankrupt has filed a P*"
tnion for discharge and jbata hear
has been ordered to be had upon
he same\>n the 10th day of January,
1933, before-this court at C^arl*s*?"'
^ C. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
at which time and place, all knpwn
creditors and other persons in inter^
"*u'w? im Vhutson. '
- Clerk
i-ec y-1<>-23-3*0. 1032
citation
| c-.ate of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
! ,Bv I- R. Jones. Esquire. Probate
Judge)
Whereas. W. A. Edwards made suit
rr.e to grant him Letter? of Admir.ist-av.on
of the Estate of and efr^.
i :' \mandah H. Edwards,
i * -rviL &re; Therefore, to cite and
a<::iv r..-ail ar.d the ki?dred
and creditor? o. tne sa.d n '1
dan H. Edwards, oeceased. that tney
be and a: pear before me. ia the Court
of Probate, to be ?-id at Camden, -
C. on the 21st (lay of December.
1930 nex: after publication thereof,
at fi o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the said
Administ-ation should not be granted.
Given under mv Hand, this ?th day
of December. Anno Domini, 1932. .
L. R. JONES,
Judge of Probate for'Kershaw CountyPublished
on the 9th and 16th days
of December, 1932. in the Camden
Chronicle.
citation
State of -South Carolina
County of Kershaw
(By L. R. Jones. Esquire, Probate
Judge)
Whereas. B. S. Broom made suit
to mc to grant him Letters of Administration
of the Estate of and effects
of Donnie B. Broom.
These are. Therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Dotjnie B.
Broom, deceased, that they be and appear
before me. in the Court of- Probate.
to be hekl at Camden, S. C., on
the 19th day of December next after
publication thereof, at 11 o clock in
the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administration
should not be gTanted.
Given under my hand, this 5th day
of December, Anno Domini 1932.
L. R. JONES,
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County
Published on the 9th and 16th days
of December. 1932. in The Camden
Chronicle.
final discharge
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this dale, at 11 a. 111. on
December 1st. 1932. the undersigned
| will make to the Probate Court of
Kershaw County final returns as Administrator
of the estate of Wm.
Dow. deceased, ami on the same date
I will apply to the said Court for a
final discharge as ?aid Administrator.
L. S. VINSON.
Alfnv.nistrator of Estate of
' Wm. Dow.
Camden. S. C., Nov. 1, 1932.
~ final discharge
Notice is hereby given that ore
month from this date, on December
20th. 1932, at 11 o'clock A. M., I will
make to the Probate Court of Kershaw
County my final return as Administratrix
of the estate of Fenley
Adams, deceased, and on the same
date I will apply to the said Court
-for a final discharge as said Administratrix.
MARY E. ADAMS,
Administratrix Estate of
' Fenley Ada ma.
Camden, S. C-, November 17, 1932.
Pasture Work
To Start Soon
Farmers should begin now to making
plans for bigger and better pastures
Fences can be built or restruhg
and thickets cleared out and
orders should be placed before long
for seeds which will be sown in the
early spring, January, February and
March. Anyone interested in making
a better pasture or enlarging his pasture
is requested to get in touch with
the county agent who will be glad to
assist in any way. Also farmers who
are interested in pasture work should
secure from the county agent a copy
of Extension Circular No. 67,, "Better
Pastures For South Carolina." This
gives %*ery valuable information in
making pastures** states what kind of
seed should be sown on various types
of soil, when the seeds should be sown
and how. This bulletin is written by
Mr. S. L. Jeffords, Clemson Extension
Agronomist, who is probably the
| highest authority on the subject in
[the state.
'Pool Orders.?It is desired by the
I county agent that this year all orders
for pasture seeds TTe pooled in
! order that better prices may be obj
tained. In order to do this it is hoped
that our farmers will indicate as
early as possible approximately howmany
seed they will desire. Probably
the one pasture grass which we
. need to develop most is carpet grass
which is to-be planted in low or moist
j or seepy places and should be planted
i in February or March.
| In general, the recommendations
will be as follows: For Piedmont
poor uplands Bermuda cuttings and
Lespedesa; tor Piedmont good uplands
and hillsides, Bermuda cuttings,
lespedeza, White Dutch Clover, Dallis
Grass, Bur Clover; for Piedmont
moist bottom land, Bermuda cuttings,
Lespedeza, Dallis Grass, White Dutch
Clover, Carpet Grass, Herd* Grass;
for coastal plains, moist or bottom
lands, Carpet Grass, Lespedeza,
White Dutch Clover.
It shpuld be remembered that a
pasture affords the cheapest source of
feed for our livestock and the wideawake
farmer will pay attention to
this, suggests Henry D. Green, the j
county agent.
Herbert F. Gunnison, 74, former
president and publisher of the Bropk- J
lyn Daily Eagle, is dead. \*p
Why Get Up Nights?
Make thU 25c Test
Physic the bladder as you would
the bowels. Drive out impurities and
excessive acids that Cause irritation
burning and frequent desire. Get a
25c test box of BU-KETS, the blad- ...
j der physic, from any drug store. Af- ~
|ter four days if you are not relieved
of getting up nights, go back and get
your money. BU-KETS, containing
buchu leaves, juniper oil, etc., acts
pleasantly and effectively on the
bladder similar to castor oil on the
bowels. If you are bothered with
backache, or leg pains caused from
i bladder disorders you are bound to
j feel better nfter this cleansing and
; you get your regular sleep. DeKaib
Pharmacy and DePass' Drug Store
says BU-KETS is a -best seller.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All parties are hereOy warned not
to trespass upon the 1,500 acre tract
of land known as the "Doby Place",
in West Wateree. This land has been
leased to private parties and those
disregarding this notice will be prosecuted.
J. E. JEFFERS.
~ - ? .. 1
jMERRYdCHRISTMAsl
1952
Starting this week is the sale of Christmas Seals, under the direction
of the Junior Welfare league. Buy your seals early for those letters and
packages.
Good Health Depends
On Mineral Balance
Lee's Mineral Compound With Vitamins
Builds Bodily Strength and Vigor by
Supplying Needed Minerals and Vitamins
9" - . ' ,
la the light of recent scientific di*coveries,
leading Physician* and Health
authoritie* agree that the human race
could he practically free from moat ail- '
roenta, and could live to a ripe old age
if the system could be regularly supplied
with a sufficient quantity of the
eeecntial Mineral* and Vitamin*.
DEFICIENCY OF MINERAL8
The proceaa of refining modern food*;
bleachin ; of flour, rice, augar, etc.; together
with improper cooking takes out
of our foods the very things that God
intended we should have.
ACIDITY DESTROYS HEALTH
As the Mineral content of the body is |
lowered, slowly but surely the acid content
of the system is increased until it
finally reaches the point where the
organs of assimilation and elimination
csuinot perform their natural functions. |
Our powers of resistance are lowered j
Disease germs creep into the blood. The
system becomes clogged with impurities. 1
Various aches and pains appear,. and '
before we realise what is taking place, 1
we are on the very verge of a physical
breakdown.
AMAZING New FORMULA
Fortunately for humanity, science has
ound a way to prevent moat of these
onditions. After years of careful reearch
and experimentation, a new and
emarkable formula has been perfected.
This preparation, known as LEE'S
MINERAL COMPOUND b a scientific
combination 6f the eleven most essential
Mineral Elements of the human body
combined with Vitamins. /Iris not,
n any sense, a patent medicine but is
more in the nature of a FOOD VITAL[ZER.
By supplying the system with
the necessary Minerals and Vitamins,
it aids nature in quickly balancing the
Mineral content of the body to thst
good health naturally follows.
BRINGS QUICK RELIEF
Stomach disorders, such as Indf.Testion
hyperacidity, "heart - burn." g**.
bloating soon yield to this amazing natural
compound. " Constipation and attendant
ills, such ss nervousness, headaches,
biliousness, bad breath and sallow
skin, soon give way to a feeling of
renewed strength and vigor.
MAKE THIS 10 DAY TEST
Convince Yourself!
Stop do?ing yourself with- "patent medicine*," harsh pugativea, ofl* aftd calhsrtic*
for just 10 davs. Go to your nearest Druggist and e*ure a bottl# of LEE'S
MINERAL COMPOUND. Take K regularly, and watch lh? resulta. YouTl be ?
aznaaed at the feeling of renewed strength and vigor that aooa appear*. No oar- ??
cotics or alcohol to "boost you up" but a natural method of t?tusing health and
energy
Large li-o* Bottle?By special arrangement with the saammfteetarer
make this apodal offer far a akect ttmo^
Special $1.25 Value~Now 99c*
For S?l? by DeKALB PHARMACY. C.mdi. S. C. , ...
- r r . " -a?? ?- - 1 ' ' g J
~ * 1 , "Tim