Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Nobody's Business Written for The Chronicle by Geo McGoe, Copyright, 1&28, Jim Billinger i? At Large Again , .Our little town is all excited this morning." the noted crlmminal, jim Billiugcr, was captured last we?k, and was kept under a heavy gard in our city jail until he escaped yesterday just after dinner liMe. . ,billinger isc'ift biid "man and be is guilty of all kinds of crime from committing murder on up to .stealing chickens, whifh is very dangerous and risky, he jwas caught by ^ some county, officers and fetched hero three weeks ago for safe kooping. ..our mayor realised how despirite a man billiugcr was, and be hired 7 more depputies in addition to the regular poleosman and the jailet. billinger was locked tight in the best seM in the jail ami had machine guns pinting at him from 7 different peepholes, hut he is gone now. ..it seems that while piddling around in his sell, he found a big pocket knife and some plunks, and a suit of nice, clean clothes, together with some seegurs and candy ansotoith, all>o a line >uit^?n-e for travel, and a key that would lit y> line sfrdam ottermobeel which happened to be setting out in front of the jail-^iouse. . .when the jailer come in to mannicure hillinger's tinger-nails and shampoo his hair, billinger poked a wooden pistol into his ribs and saul, "here, Like these .'I dollars and hold up yore bunds and let me lock you in my sell." it seems that they traded and he locked him up. after dressing and shitting his shoes, he left by the front door, he woke up d gards, hut they i just tinwflFover. ** ' I . .on his way out, he met 11 gards and , grabbed 2 machine guns out of their j hands, and gave them a box of cig- j arettes. after chatting pleasantly a few minutes, he went into the jail- < er's olTis, and told the other gards j and the jailer's 4 assistants, good- j bye, and told them not to waste their j money, and asked them to excuse him. billinger then lit a seegar, and , looked back- at the officers and said ?"ha, ha, ha, ha, ha. so long, boys," and crawled into his car and drove off. ..after billinger has been gone long enough to get away, the alarm was given, and everboddy took after him, but went the wrong way. nobody yet knows how much it cost him to break jail, it was <; bold dash and a well C0I1<0<I<Ii'd plan, and had it not of bona for tin- wooden gun. lm nioiight i > i ) \a* i * 11 ? >.; i k t *! i k c hi ?u k * * r \S a> ^ pistol. * .? \u- : t \\ ivii ^ - > rm-nm y t hat; :u t ;< .} v. he w:. l?t* !.a ; '.< k? ! ; MTIIII jn<-toft!. 1 < w i \ m ;-.i y ^ ?t h ?i, . ^ . :i. < <, .us. id. . <. y : i'Hm t NOTICE OF SAl.i: I ! \ \ I I )IS( il Mb . 1' \. . y. .'. .< : a at 10 '.! . : . .ay of A , 1 a : n.r.i i tin a: a** c . 1' ' ;< < 'i u<:t ?T K .< a i u y at.', a . . .a. a. 1 da;. \ ' < -.< . i'l. ! at < .1 ui'gc f,< . i ! i .< c .. a?g> a A.im.r.i-d a to ,,f < , -.a:*- <.f Amanda 11. 1 dw a r : -. <!< <-a-< <! \V. A EDWARDS. \ i n..:. -' ra r t ? I A' a: e <>f A:r.aii<:;i II Edwards TAX NOTICE 1 d< a . a t< r :"-om t \>tr.pr . r General: 'A . . :< jh n<i.ng .n : he I j* g. . <': i - * * . 1 ' * * 11 < . 111 *?r, a. r< <: :>v f.?- !l>>u.-e. provid:r g * v t nv f r 'he ' . .* : taxt" w.t .-.out fur . , < . r. : :.< ? < rv per.a.t y ' < J i :>. r : ' >r '. Ma\ 1. 1 { ~ . by the Senate It L:.c < rdi r au r. r.'y of mv1'. ;* c-cr.t p? aity : two (- ne r. ? in r<-a>-ed u- f,I M Cr >. it "a :: ic.. h** b . a a na :y of M ' i ' i * a",' a . a : * a < n u n 1? . '.. . . fj c -ha.. ii.rc-<'? otherw . "ay :.i :>< .< < *. r><! unt. Mar h 15 will, theref <ro. remain a' t -.' o id'. ) per cent as already provided "Given under my har.d and <?eal this third day of March, A. I). 1K34." A. J. BEATTIE, Comptr<dler General. Approved: hi. C. BGACKWOOI), Governor. S. W. HOGUE, Troa?ur?f Kershaw County, March 5th, Id34. Feed Turkey Hens I To Get Early Eggs i OU-ijison College, March 10.?To Htinmtiilo turkey hens to early egglaying', l1. H. Gooding, extension poul' try man; auggesta a dry mash kept , before the turkeys at ull times and a crumbly wet mash fed at noon. Any i egg mash for chickens may he Used for turkeys, a good formula for homemixing being: '10 pounds of yellow corn men I, -10 pounds ot wheat shortsjand 20 pounds of meat scraps or fl?h j meal. Enough grain should be fed ! at night to keep tho birds in good i flesh. Many farmers allow their turkeys to range through tho Holds and live ! on what they can find to eat with perhaps a small amount of grain fed at night, a practice which Mr. Gooding says is expensive in the end because it retards egg pi eduction and the hens do not start laying until late in the spring. Turkey eggs can usually he sold for a high price etfuly m the spring, and they will hatch belter and produce stronger poults that grow off faster. Early poults J can be allowed to range during theslimmer and may be ted on a grain j ration winch is cheap .and will enable them to reach maturity by mat kiting time. West results are obtained with turkeys when the same practices in selecting. housing pud I coding are Used that proihice good results with chick- ^ ens, Turkeys should be kept u\\a> from the chickens at all times, by keeping either the turkeys or chickens confined. To get the best hatch it is wise not to keep turkey eggs more than three weeks, and usually it pays to hatch in an incubator. Either turkey or chicken hens may be used, but they are costly incubators, for a/turkey hen will lay two to four dollars worth of eggs while she is hatclting one brood, ami a chicken may spread disease among the poults if she is not taken away from them soon after they are hatched. The Greatest Prayer-meeting On the Earth This will be the subject of the address to the Men's Bible ('lass next Sunday morning, by i>r. C. F. Wimberly, the teacher of Lyttleton Street | Methodist church. These Sunday morning addresses are becoming a feature with the men, and no one should miss them. There were 54 1 present last Sunday, and the subject was unique and interesting. The new \ it A. proved to b(l National Religious Awakening, and the new ( WA, j proved to be: Christian Workers. As-, .-..nation, Let u< have a fulf* class j rrxt Sunday, and hear about the big-1 <?r, pi ;tyei meeting cut to be held | . ,ir:!i. Jack Mone. Secretary. [ AGED. BATED Tl K'l LK l-'Ol N D II \\u.-. l ust Labelled Before the Kev- . olutioii Started doing Cood "M;,--.. "The M. 'n.-ci > p- i ..: . ' ' - : " .a ' - ' . * ' | ! v. . r. a' Pa a i -k .. < It. .a ' la* mar.v a-. - f.-r the I: :.a . -a --fully. I .... lx.r,, p ,: ,. f.nmi the au: -m-bile . ,.r L;'.'.;av. 11.11'y :n whieh .1 1 i.li.r.gev. notorious kill, r nr.d !,jiv.dit. made his .-cape from Crown I'..in:. Ind. or. a Chicago street in f:ir. apartm.et.t house, but d.d , not find 1 >il!iv.ger. < .lore'. Churl, s A. Lindbergh has J declined to become a member of the , mmittee of outstanding aviation authorities t,. se've with Brig. Gen. r..l Will aim A Mitchell. Eddie Rick. nbacker. Oml.e Wright. Charles j i amber la in ar.d others to study the Lt.-.t iia :!;.?!.> of returning the air' m.i -< .he to pr.'. ate operators. OrV. .. \\ right also declined to serve .... a c. ur.t of hX health. i. -tat.' highway police of Lou is ia* .a'> < i>**ered to arrest tr.e driver c-t every ear in that .-ta'e w r.o , a- . .prppe". with a Georgia . r. e. ar.i .:r.p.>ur?l the car until the oarer .an prove Georgia citizenship. More tr.an l.oiio haw been arrested -in e .lanuary 1st. FINAL DISCHARGE \ re i- hereby given that, one m .nth from this date, on the 1 <tn . day of April, IPiCt, at 11 o'clock a. ni . I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as "Administrator of the estate of James H. Burns, deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator. MOULTRIE BURNS, Administrator of the Estate of James H. Bums Camden, & C., March 10th, 1934. 0 Y ~ . jy~ GAS f ^ 1 GAS L A MM BUY AT THIS SIGN Thin nli2.fi Identifies 30,000 Esso StutioiiMUiid Dealersfrom Main* to Louisiana who represent the > serrlces and products of th* world's lead I nft oil organization. The wise old owl sits calmly by, Unruffled by the hue arid cry? For, after all, he knows those birds * Can't make cars run with empty words Judge Essolene by performance not promises by facts not claims. Make your own test ... in your own car ... in your own way. That's all we ask. We leave it to Essolene to do the rest. o {Essolube Motor OU in the crank cose enables Essolene to do its very best.] At regular mm gasoline price tssolene jSmoother Performance Capr. 1934, Euo, Inc. STAND A> RD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY / \ Spring Field Fires Make Woods Fires1 W. >'?(!< suffer heavy da mage in > South Carolina as a result, of failure of farmers to keep debris fires of ! fields from spreading. Ma- it at 1 \ pi ii are >oa <t - of' r. nv, l"i ivM fire lo-.-p - in the far iaa see: ion- of South. <'aroliua. 1 i urisr matt.v farmers el? at it/g P nee row-, ;.mu u-anj, old !;ir.<i for wing set iitv- the Id tivr r. :: do ii<.; -u;it d t lie fires L>> ki p ' ,i f >tn or. v . ng ! w m!-, * 1 in in the \\ o d \\) . n . 1.' -* II-..;, v:r.'.. ; t . i- .' t .a : . ( : a; t. , r. : e . I r g h. - t U I t i y had they \\. rl ; kno ,\ at ;.? -red. a!t dried: that : e t>ara '! the trees scorer, ed. .t:rinir s. nr.- in whieh ret onto: s; th t fore-t insects do more damage t) tree- that have suffered from t.-e; than to other trees; that fire reduces the fertility of the soil and slows up tree growth; that more water runs off the burned-over forest floor at 1 less seeps down in the soil to supply springs and wells; that heavier surface run-otT of rain increases =o:l washing; that the materials washed from soil gullies fill up stream beds and cause overflows that are damaging to the bottom lands. Some farmers do not eare if the woods do burn off, because they thirk boll weevils are killed by the flame-. Hut the bol! weevil does not hibernate in the leaves, therefore, they a'e not killed. Some purposely bu:n >'F the woods to improve woodland p turos, but in doing so they are kd.ir.g out the best pasture grasses and allowing only the poorest, such :.s sedge grass, to survive. Burning ''T the woods L- burning up woodl.'ol profits. The woods will be safe ?av,ng-i barlcs if fi~es are kept out and the trees let alone to make the grow h that nature can provide. Bo careful with field fires. By Charles W. Nuito, County Forester. Col. Nathan O. Gray. do. connected with the automobile department of the Kentucky state tax commission, shot himself to death after fatally wounding Mrs. Myrtle McCrock in. his secretary. The shooting occurred in a parked automobile three miles out of Frankfort. The woman was j aged 32 jreara. ONCE-A-YEAR NE\VSI AHi:R Only One in The World at Cape Prince of Wales In the bad old days the masters of j the whaling vessels sailing from San 1' :'.*L i-vO. to. the far Noith used to* give the Alaskan Eskimo - raw "hrc eaei" in otder t<? squire the valuable fur.- Day had obtained during the i->r.g arcti winter. Little did t'r.-. y am ttutt the-. eh !!:<;; ??!' the North, would on day be- s<? a lvar.< . d as ? t'-e'r own n; w r.ar-rt ! Afte r the terrible -laughter by the whale-: - of :he a! -eho nat \' l ' - at t !1 !H' If , ' i 1 - wf \\ t. . t - - . I' 11--; 1 nS 1 :i a - at he" I.1 -h ; ii f w . ? ntar t>- -t.ar. a Bible class. Still, H. A. Thornton attempted it,, but he was shot dead j | by a boy of 11, who was killed in his turn by his own kinsman. This hap- i i pened in 181)0. i Two years after \V. T. I.opp i 1 pea red ori"~"ite scene with bis wife. [ T!;. y r-.ltI*?.? at Cape Prince of Wales" .am! year after year they taught hu-j inanity to the ^K-kimos. The rein- i deer was introduced from Siberia and Mr. Pop j? go- h i - p ipils to iearn to ear the herd--, lie ai -<> taught them how to bti'M boats, carpentry, etc., and to p..; lira! ;<.u -h to his.vaitiabi. v 'h<- ! . d a - ma.! p- e s i br'-tiii!.". f:e..t and it whs# i. 1 u' a.'* v hi- willing pupils \ .: ) ,-e aril print their own paper. Considering that the Eskimos have no written language, the result is admirable indeed.?Intef- type Who's Who. The senate on Wednesday last refused by a vote of 1G to 42 to approve j the proposed St. Lawrence seaway^ pact between the United States and Canada. President Roosevelt has j* *no warmly advocated the building of the J joint waterway for the past several years. A two-thirds majority was required for approval ..of the treaty. Senator Copeland of New York, Dent- j u-rat. was against the proposal. The government of Greece has notified Samuel Insuil, refugee from Chi- i < . e<>. that he must get out without further delay. He may go to Syria. WE HAVE IN STOCK COMPLETE LINES OF THE FOLLOWING I FOR THE FARMER j THORNHILL 1- and 2-Horse Wagons OLIVER Plows and Farm Equipment COLE Corn and Cotton Planters AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES We are in position to offer terms on the above. ?i I FERTILIZERS and Nitrate of Soda ? i WE ALSO HAVE FOR HORSE AND DOG OWNERS Choice Hay, Grain and Bran ! Purina Feed from Checker Board Bags 1 GAINES' BALANCED FEED for Dogs and Puppies -i We have been feeding winners for over a quarter of a century RHAME BROTHERS T Telephone 92 Rutl?df? Street ; ; & - ? ' I i' ,'rrdi ' ' 'M ?i^??? ???????fc????