The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 14, 1933, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
Report of Associated Charities of
Camden'Kerahaw Comity for June
ma.
Balance from last month... $1,812,32
Receipts this month 31.46
1,343.78
Children's Home:
Stamps 2.26
Rent (Trimnal) 6.001
Miss Kirkland (eggs and butt'r 7.20
Walter Price B.56
Plowing
Norman Johnson, rent 2.60
Irons for swings 1.20
Collard Seed
Water, and lights 8.97
\C. E. Lamoy 10.16
Camden Lumber Co 4.88
(iuy Lumber Co 9.46,
Telephone bill 6.80
Mrs. Truesdale, milk 12.40
'j. J. Newberry 6.18
Camden Chronicle 15.00
Wolfo-Kiehel 2.88
Hums & Barrett 2.70
.'Boston Store 4.18
Lomansky 1.75
(\ E. Lamoy 4.95
Mrs. Arrants, stove 1.00
IncideiUnls (Miss Scott) .... 5.85
Camden Iron and Brass Co.... .98
C. E. Lamoy 9.52
Miss Kirkland, eggs, butter.,. 9.36
Stamps (tax on checks) .48
Lb but* and servant hire 75.00
219.72
Bnlifhce .A ; 1,121.06
The Associated Charities, Children's
Homo Dept.
W. H. Harris, Treasurer.
Some Fish Catch
Allendale, July 10?Elmore Lewis,
Savannah river fisherman, caught -a,,
three-foot alligator, a big cattish and
a small perch on the same line at the
same time with one piece of bait.
As Elmore tells it, the hook first
snared the perch. Then the catfish
came along. tried to swallow the
perch and got choked. The alligator
in t-prn tried to swallow the catfish
and was snared by the cat's fins.
He displayed the assortment, still
intact, as proof of his story.
A 1 2-pa go-tabloid newspaper issued
weekly, is being issued for the boys
of the civilian conservation camps,]
titled "Happy Days." It is intended
to give the happenings of the many
camps.
Build Op that
Skinny Child!
Enrich His Impoverished
Blood
Si k'\. u? ik. urn! r\v t ioht childim nre
u-u. 111 \ I,i' f.uiu in .nil. r v * I Imhu! When
1 !> >>! 11. > | mn i ,i i l,in I In tomes
! I : >* 1' i V\ ! I \ I'' 4 \ ' V t' t k . lit' I *' m'** .11 i|H" t.h
.' ! h in; !. - t-'ill wi.iker 'I .ike
in) i !i ' -I t t ! i:1111r ^ >! rt !'Ln h
l>\ I :o !t >t:irl i \ rif him (in.ve's
I i-'t .? i !;uJ I ?r:t -nli! r.\ t\ l liif':i<
tui..i, tfii'.t.M- !;!h it<-11 ami
t i ! - .,u "ipt- I :i m 11.* * It.r rn h,
r? ? ! "j ul Ip 'jirnu.f tend- to purity
lit' 1 1 I n ! In r v i r i , \' '! cet two
fill" ' II < t!'"\' ~ I .! ' i hi'! Ionic.
, I'ut , h' ! !) thi- tmi" i?r?'Vfii 1
Imn. t'ii- . j,ti-i -ci the 'litterem
I' : i r . k# - "i h nil l ii ..it I ,i;.; if! iff. ! < > t ->
i : t i -i ! rr>i : \ ..i 1 ;.?I ; - in his ?
, I i . r, 'lk. Cr.o ,' > I' -I.;
( :v : I v, ,!. -f -fr'v It it .ih-oI
i'i': !i ' ri?I h i- l.i . n i rt'li.tMe '
! -1 i i : ! . t i nturv. lift a
! ' :. :<. ' (
? K Klisll Aw r,oin;M N,j. 2i i
./ \ A F- M
x-y< -.K.K'u,.r f^nnnanicatton of!
/ \' ? h" : > i k i-5* he id .'in the i '
f '?! i'.it - J.ny in caeh month I
*t ? ;i.ti. V : ; "it./ Brethren n-e wel- j ,
conn !. N. K. COODALK. .1 K.. i ,
J. \V. WIT.SON, \Y r>!. pfu'. Master. | '
.-. tTtrn r^. 1-14-27-tf '
? J. C. Ml.NDENHALL
28,499 Days Old Today
Manufacturer of
MENDENHALL'S
MALARIA
CI III .L and M 'A'I '.R
TONIC
For
Colds and Coughs due to Colds
Cut this ad. out and mail it to J. C.
Mendenhail, 1*. O. Box 687, Evantville,
Ind., and receive a 50c bottle
free by mail.
Sold at
W. Robin Zemp't Drug Storm
City Drug Company
Camden, S. C.
b J
Make Wise Use Land'
Taken Out Of Cotton
Olomson College, July 1.?-falling
attention again to the fact that land
taken out of cotton production may
be uped to grow food and feed crop* '
for home use and crops for soil improvement
and erosion prevention,
l)r. W. W. lA>ng, director of the JJXn
tension Service, urges farmers to
make full preparations to use every
agrd'of such land toward present and
future profit.
"It is a goo<l opportunity," says
Dr. Is>ng, "to make our farming system
still more self-sustaining, * to
save our soils from washing away and
build them up with legumes, to grow
abftndant feed for livestock and even
to turn back certain marginal lands
into tho growing of trees.
"With a short corn crop apparent
in this state, it is particularly important
to grow on some of these released
acres such feed crops as beans,
peas and sorghums. Furthermore, if
any such lands are not yn\t into crops
immediately after thtf cotto^i is removed,
they can be sown to grains
in the fairvrhis will give excellent
feed next sppjbg for various kinds of
1 ivestock.
"In view of the wheat shortage
that it appears may result from low
yield and reduced acreage, South
Carolina farmers should even now begin
looking towards larger production
of wheat for home use t;o provide
against ?the higher prices of
flour that seem' almost certain for
next year."
To those farmers who have doubt |
regarding the best use of land' to be j
taken out of cotton Dr. Dong sug-1
"gests that they advise with their;
county farm agents and plan a better,
long-time program for their farming!
operations that will include continued |
reduction of cotton acreage. Only j
thus can the farmer retain the advantages
of the present cotton reduction
movement supported by tho
federal government. v
Railroad Track Not a Highway.
Fort Mill, June 20.?E. P. Skelton,
Charlotte, N. t\, traveling salesman,
has come to the conclusion
that a railroad track is no place for
driving an automobile.
Skelton was going toward Char-1
lotte and instead of taking a high-)
way turn here, kept straight andj
landed on the tracks. He decided he j
could follow the rails and hit the
road in a short distance.
For a mile and a quarter he drove!
looking for the highway, crossing the'
track several times, crossing two
trestles, losing two tires and shaking |
himself up generally. Finally, he got,
out and walked to one side in a field,
? at about the same time a train j
i
anie ^a.ong.
Skibton's car wasn't worth much I
if tor. the crash hut the train stopped.
>irked the man up, and took him to;
dock Hill. |
Railroad claim agents advised;
-kelt.n to drive on the. highway
Hereafter.
*
The funeral was held Monday af-i I
fin^tr, at Mt. Zion Baptist church of;
da.ior Henry Anderson Winjjo, a vet-.!
ran of the Confederate war and a [
cadin.* agriculturist of Spartanburg'
oanty. who died Saturday, at 1iisi
none mar Inntan. He wa? stricken
M .
\.!n paralysis several days pre\ iousy.
Major- Wir.jro was an expert
and ir.'adf hi- plantation
>mi,; 'Aire-" .nto a mode! farm,
i .. j \:. o; h's p'a e v> on m . r.y
a : ' help, ' i i mpi o\ e tie
.. . -? . ; par.! e i in lie county.
i' a a . v-' \. at - oi '. and a a .<
.. . In t ae Col.f,
a oi i.;, ,.o . :i'i .?> i o:np:i r.y
i : a a- (ii'in >?, ,i. 'in* Mount
I'.a f?.r many years.
! : r e.. ;p. - oral w r-t\
C.i r.a i : ;of, - ?e -<>
. 11,e . ?-.o their
.: a: i r.u' p: aye: - for
i " 1 Jii *nui!Jm?nn 1 111 i?i.uju
Kotd To Ik Built To Hanging Rock.
The Ijuncaster New* gays: One of
I^hcaHter county's long neglecte<l
historic sites will be marked in the
near future as the Relief Council is
building a road to Hanging Rock
from Heath >Bpring8. Work of surveying
and grubbing the road has already
been done ami the actual work
of building the road will start in the
near future.
This is a historic site as it wa? the
place where Andrew Jackson t|rst
saw service in the Colonial army in
the Revolutionary war and many 'of |
the ancestors of people now living
here were engaged in this battle.
Andrew Jackson was but thirteen
years of age when he took part in
this battle. General William R. Davie j
111 . " 1
was in ^qininaiul of the American
forces and he was assisted by, Major
Crawford of the well known Crawford
family who settled in the Waxhaws.
While this battle was not as decisive
as some of the battles fought in
South Carolina, it marked the begining
of the decisive campaign
which ended' in the battle of Kings
Mountain, and ended England's hopes
of subjugating the CarolinesBut
few people have vitKed the
j scene of the battle of Hanging Hock,
largely because there is no road to
the battle ground Bite and there are
few who are able to tell where the
battle was actually fought. With a
road built to the battle ground and a
marker placed there to designate the
spot, it should be a historic spot as it
- v-a- .. v- .v-. M
i mmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmi i nwi i I . I i i
ia not very far from Highway g6.
Hanging Rook itself ia formed by
one large rock on top of another protruding
from a hillside. It ia said
that the battle was fought near this
rock but that the rock was not actually
on the scene of the battle.
This one project is the only road
project which the Relief Council has
under way. The other projects are
minor ones located at I*ancaster,
Heath Springs, Kershaw and Van
Wyck.
The body of Mrs. JSvelyn ReiahneU
der, wife of a Charles county huckster,
was found (brutally murdered
with an axe near Waldorf, Maryland.
Shortly afterwards a negro farm
hand was arrested for the crime.
l'atient Jumps Before Train I
Raleigh, July 4.?Throwing I
prone on the tracks in front of a I
speeding Seaboard Air Lino'railway I
passenger train, H. L. Pinch, 21, 4 I
patient at ptate hospital here, was in- I
stantly killed, this afternoon at a I
point near Pullen park. I
Cesar? Serviatti, 4T7, known as the I
bluebeard of Italy, has been sen- I
tenced to toe shot in the back at I
Spezia, Italy, following his conviction I
on a charge of murdering three wo- I
men. I
A Chicago boy, aged 7, fell down I
the fourth jflaor of his Chicago home. I
He wasn't killed. The car in which he I
was 'being taken to a hospital collided I
with another car. That finished him. I
CITATION
r. ' - ( a .'.a
i: y i\ .-haw
W- a . V Mary L. U n,a: :<
- i.' iv .. ; i*r her '!.* :?> - ;
' *\1 ! ' ' * '
. .--v. . . v i \C i.Thy: *v
i ^ ar t . k :
r..! .: : sa.J Mr-. < . I'.
1 i:y "' : - n - < '. ' t They hi a .
a ; ;>? ar )n : in. . *,!.<; (>>'.' ;
i'robati\ : > br hi-!., a'. ( arm!< :., K. .
1 maw < <">unty. >"'i*n < ai'dma, <>n .luiy
J'J, 1 933. r.e\* a f 11 c j.ubi at ion t ho roof.
at 11 ! k ir. the f'.ivnanr.
show car; e. ar.y the\ have. \vh> lh?.
t<n:d Admini-tratinn <n..u!.i not he
granted. >
Given under my hand, this dth day
of July. Anno Dofnini 1933.
L. RKX^JON IvS,
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County
Published on the 7th anil 14th days
of July, 1933, in the Camden Chronicle
and posted at the Court House,
door for the time prescribed by law. J
Stock-Reducing
_
Never before in the history of Camden has good sea- I
sonable merchandise been offered to the buying public I.
at less than wholesale prices. Yes, we are overstocked I
on some lines, and, YES, WE NEED THE CASH, and I
to get cash we realize the fact that we MUST OFFER I
BARGAINS. This GREAT STOCK REDUCING SALE I
Starts Friday, July 14
all ladies' hats ^mh| ||
ISpS4RcI closing out I^LQCcI
I ai&? *to | aj. 49c | ?x.fords 11
ChS'"ld o!KrS SATORDAY 09c
98c values whl,e theyIast V
ALL MEN'S SUITS will be sold at COST PRICES
Men's Linene j
I suits $^951
<f\ j
DO NOT FAIL TO ATTEND THIS I
GREAT STOCK-REDUCING-SALE I
1 1024 Broad ft. Camden, S. C. J
^ ^ INCORPORATED ..." -1 '