Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

WW JU1.?^* WE REPRESENT International Harvester Co. (of America) And carry a Complete Line of McCormick-Deering Implements and Parts v Chattanooga Plows and Parts - WHITAKER & CO. Kutledge Street Telephone 4 Starts Something Says Hampton (By Harry Hampton) In Wednesday's State The Camden chapter of the South | Carolina Game "and Fish association,! in planning to put on a chapter field : trials next Monday, March 2<>, may ! have started something new in the I way of dog events in South Carolina, ; and possibly tlie thin# may become sufficiently widespread to be a source of interest for members of the as- ' Bociations and a means of getting saijl ! members together in good fellowship, all of which should help with the main job of the organization. jy When the (Wnden chapter decided definitely to"go ahead with the trials, the secretary, C. W. Nuite, was instructed to write Miss Claudia Phelps of Aiken that who chapter would inter two dog* in the Fifth Annual Field' Trials at Aiken which started Monday. Mr. Nuite received from Miss Phelps the following reply: "1 cannot tell you how much we appreciate your chapter's action in sending two dogs over. It also sutf-, gests a stake later on which might be lots of fun?a match between the various chapters. I inclose a list of events and hope lots of Camden people will be over for the field trials and the races. Please let me know if there is anything f can do for any of you. Do you think there would be' a chance of running an inter chapter' match, this year or next?" Somebody over Camden side is get-' ting out some pretty good publicity on the proposed field trials, boosting up the meet. The members of the Camden chap- . tor and of Other chapters of the as Hoeiation are being urged to enter their dogs in the trials. The requirements are that the owner be an amateur, a member of the Camden chapter or some other chapter of the. South Carolina Game and Fish association^,end that the dbg be entered in due Time and entry blank signed and entry fee of $1 paid for each dog. The committee in charge of this event is composed of W. R. Bonsai, W, L. DePass, Jr., and J. Willis Boykin. Entries should bo filed with Mr. Bonsai, or one of the other rmimbtrs of the committee if more convenient, and entry blanks are now available. There are many fine dogs around ('amilen that sTiould be entered ami the sponsors hope all the hunters will j MiirTfTthoir dogs. The members feel th.at they ran all have a great deal: of fan and this year make a begin- i ning that may grow into a big annual drawing card for Camden as well as j of great entertainment for the hunt- | <as themselves, and shall we say for j the dogs also? A puppy trial and an ail-age stake will be run and a trophy, consisting ! of a cocktail shaker and gold rimmed glasses?they may he legal even in South Carolina sometime?;has been offered for the old dog run, and is being displayed at points of vantage over^Ca mden. In addition to the committee named above, Boliver Boykin will serve as marshal, Dr. T. B. Bruce as official veterianian and Harry I). Kirkovor will act in an advisory capacity for the meet. The trials will bo held at or near a place called (wait till I get the map, will you?) Borden (At first we thought that was misprint for Boykin, never having visited the city) which lie* on or near the road to Sumter, ' Highway No. 521, and is a little way! toward Camden from Dal/.el! which is' the postoffiee for .Statebu: g. The ' ! '. i"g point will be marked so that he who run- ?if he "doesn't run too fa-: may read. We have been trying to figure out a short cut across the Wateree fhrough Stateburg or somewhere, hut the highway maps show only the joads you don't need any map to follow. ami you know how thase roads ! are around Stateburg?you start out east of a certain place going south j and suddenly find yourself on the west side going north, or maybe you come out whero you went in and no wiser. So maybe it will be the better part of valor to take a short cut by the long route. Sure would like to cheat that toll .bridge though. Those who wish to travel by horseback are informed they should notify Ralph Chase, who will provide mounts, it is hoped at prices within the reach of .South Carolinians. The li\ ery stables are being asked to provide horses and the local farmers to offer horses and mules for rental for the trials. They are being requested make these available at a reason Establish Centers Throughout County When John Howard Payne penned the words "Be it ever so humble there's no place like home" he bud in mind a place of beauty and charm, grass ami trees and f)ower? and folk, a community about n which one may think with pride. A beautified com-* munity is not only tho pride of those who live there 'but of the whole county and state. It is a good example set for all who pass by^-People in pleasant surroundings .are naturally better citizens, and those who participate in community beautification have performed a duty to their community, thuir county and their state. Liberty 11111 situated as it is on the high hills overlooking ' the Watcree River, and so outstanding in historic interest, needs little to make it one of the most beautiful places in the j South. Those who make their home at Liberty Hill aro much interested in a project of this kind and on Friday of last week under the supervision of Mrs. Dora Dee Walker, Production Specialist of Winthrop College, and Miss Sadie Craig, the Home Agent, woik was commenced. The avenue from the church to the highway was bordered with crepe myrtle and Carolina laurel. Around the church and school were placed evergreens of cedar, Carolina laurel and blooming shrubs of forsythia, lilac, hibiscus syriacus, cydonia japonica and spiraeas. Planted around the many jutting rocks were wild Cherokee roses, yellow jessamine, trailing periwinkle and other native vines, while wistaria was planted at the base of the stately old oaks. Azalea nudiflora, crape myrtle, I dogwood, Carolina laurel rind cedars' were used to bonier the swimming pool while judas trees, grandfather greybeard, sumac, elderberry were! dotted here and there throughout the ; park. Driving east from Liberty Hill to1 the opposite corner of the County one comes to Mt. Pisgah. Here" is found; prosperous farms, modern schools and 1 one of the largest rural churches in i the state. Last year so me work was done at the schools and church. Trees were set out and base plantings made and grass sown. Crass and trees may be called the essential dress for the building; the shrubbery and flowering plants, the trimmings. The grass and trees constitute a sober but attractive garment that is worn for service. The shrubs with their bright colors add life and piquancy. I>ast Friday the people of the community concentrated their efforts around the church and base plantings consisting of evergreens and flowering shrubs were used. In the spacious lawn were planted dogwood, judas trees and crabapple. Every church, school and home should have its growing Christmas trees so the berry bearing holly was also planted. This ! community also has a wooded park ' and lake for swimming. The work la>t Friday w;i> under ; the r.upervisjon of Mrs. Dora Dee j Walker, Production Specialist of Win-I throp .College, and Miss Craig, the) Home Agent. The establishment of a community! center is a three year project. At the end of that time it is planned to have a home coming celebration at which a pageant will be given depicting the history of the community. Agreement For Only One Year The corn-hog production adjustment agreement now being signed by farmers is of only one year's duration and does not apply to the IMS or I later crop, years. The agreement calls for a reduction by individual signers of 26 perecent in hog production and 20 j>ercent in corn production during the one-year period, ! December 1. 1 9.33 to December 1, 1934 ! Icontains certain other limitations | imposed f>>r the ld.'l} sea.-or. t - help a-?ure that the outcome of the ,>rn! '" 'tr program w hi no- a .)ro' ' ' '! agri -ulfj prO-:t\ - !!< r \ D. ?. . inty \ g Idc ! i' N it. . :-at:a .M.isen 1 '> I-* ' i :a;. ..r:.i > .-cap, . vith a-:. ::ra id at > >2. 111. hanlode j*. ot* town with by-anders ,inmg the running boards < !' neir car to protect them from the tire of p'U.ce and others. Tho hostages were released after the city limit* were pa ssed. Senator Robinson, Republican, of Indiania, ;n a speech ir. the ser.a'e on Tuesday, charged that Pre.-.dent Roosevelt was responsible for the death of ten army fliers, wh , have lost their lives since the arms aviators took over the dying of the air mails. The president was vig ,r-usly defended by Senator Robinson, democrat, of Arkansas. The senate na- pas-ed the .rrny -uj*piy h;i! cn-'-v r.g ap'r : .. .ons t .tal ;r.g $342.2t">8,748. ab.e pr e a- may !*> agreed : ween 'the owners and the committee in charge of the mounts. ELECTION NOTICE lf 4 . By order of City Council, Notice ia hereby given that an election will be held in the City of Camden, South Carolina, on Tuesday, April 3, 1934, for the purpose of electing a Maypr and six Aldermen for the said City of Camden. The polls will be open at 8 A. M. and will remain open until 4:00 P. M. at the following places: Waul One?-.City Recorder's Court Room. Ward Two*?City Filling Station. Ward Three? Redfoarn Motor Company. Ward Four?Residence of Raymond Moore. Ward Five?Residence of A. G. Clarkson. Ward Six?Residence of (I. E, Taylor. The following managers have been appointed: * , Ward One?J. S. Lee, J. K. Coodale, W. C. Stewart. Ward Two?George W. Monroe, Mrs. S. F. McCoy. Mrs. W. K. Htfrnb rix. Ward Three?Mrs. M, M. Reasonover, Miss Ida Wallace, Mrs. Lotti'i Vaughon. Ward Four?E. L. Phelps, Walter Rush, Mrs. Raymond Moore. Ward Five?Mrs. D. O. House:, R. K. Stevenson, E. C. Zemp. Ward Six?W. R. Hough, G. K. Taylor, Mrs. S. C. Zemp. J.' C. BOYftlN, * Clerk of the OHty of Camden. S. C. CITATION The State of South Carolina County of Kershaw In the Probate Court By L. U. Jones, Esquire, Probate Judge. Whereas, Maude D. Horton made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of Charlotte S. Sinclair; These Are Therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the .said Charlotte > S. Sinclair, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, S. C.. on the 24th day of March. 1934, next af.cr publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 13th day1 of March, Anno Domini 1934. L. R. JONES, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County' Published' on the 13th and 23rd days of March, 1934, in the Camden Chronicle, and posted at the Court House door for the time prescribed by law. "final discharge Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on the 9th day of April, 1934, at 11 o'clock a. m., I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Administrator of the estate of T. L. Smith, deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator. R. A. BRUCE, Administrator of the Estate of T. L. Smith. Camden, S. C., March 8th, 1934. Four men have been indicted at Jtome on charges of plotting against the life of Premier Mussolini. They will be brought to trial on March lt>. j NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND j CREDITORS \__i^ M All parties indebted to the estate i of John Mickle, deceased, are hereby ; notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any, , haVing claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly at- ! tested, within the time prescribed by law. J. H. McLEOI), Executor of the Estate of John Mickle. Camden, S. C., February 27th, 1934. 49-52sb NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the book of registration for the City of Camden will be open for the registration of the names of the qualified electors therein, on the 17t,h ^ty of March, | 1934, and shall remain open continuously for a period of ten days ex- i elusive of such to the 27th day of 1 March, 1934. LOUISE W. BOY KIN, Supervisor of Registration, City of Camden The $3G,000 estate of Carl KreugJ ! Jefferson county, Miss., recluse whfH died last year, is to go to two relt? | lives in Germany. 9 j CITATION I The State of South Carolina (County of Kershaw ?, In the Probate Court By L. K. -Jones, Esquire, Probatt^B Whereas, Mrs. Kate B. Ward mad? i suit to me to grant her Letters ot^B Administration of the Estate of aodl effects of M. O. Ward; ^^B These Are Therefore, to cite andfl, admonish all ami singular the dred and creditors of the said M. O.^B Ward, deceased, that they be and ap-fl pear before me, in the Court of Pro-H; bate, to be held at Camden, S. CL^B on the 24th day of March, 1934, neit? after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock?; in the forenoon, to show cause, if they have, why the said Administr*? tion should not be granted. j Given under my Hand, this lOtkH dav of March, Anno Domini 1934. ? L. R. JONES, . Judge of Probate for Kershaw Count? Publishe<l on the lGth and 23tifl days of March, 1934, in the Camdefl Chronicle, and posted at the Com? House door for the time prescfibc^H COUGHS I I . " * I : ! .Ill . If 1* icM p-i - \ < ! t rnrTlh ri 7 ; i i l..i h.il li.ii i.i!> ... ]':< t i: \ . ! i' ^ ..ill ? '1 <!i ; ^ - t .' i 11/' I i !1;ii. 1 \.>ur n>< .II-'v oil l!:.' -; > ! il V <: or cold t- Hot p l:' \o-.l l'\ (.I; o::i :! !). ( .1 l\ t BILIOUSNESS p Sour stomach i das and headache W- c/tid Jo E Jj CONSTIPATION B si TRADC MARK REO pi jS 35< || I International Agricultural Corporation 1 I FERTILIZERS I ul ALL KINDS and NITRATE OF SODA ? on Mili Street. tnrmer Place of Helk I.umber Co. I I W. C. SCARBOROUGH. Agent I REAL ESTATE ) RENTS COLLECTED, FARM AND CITY PROPERTY HUNTING PRESERVES Repairing and Care-Taking of Property ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO. Crocker Building ? Telephone 7 This is "caliche", the form In which Chilean Natural Nitrate was created. From this ore two * types of Chilean Natural Nitrate are refined?Old Style and granulated Champion Brand. Both are | Nature's products, created in the ground to help you produce more profitable crops. CHAMPION BRAND CHILEAN NITRATE IS SNOW WHITE ABOUT THE SIZE AND SHAPE OF BIRO SHOT GUARANTEED 19457. AMMONIA (167.NITROGEN) IT CONTAINS ALL THE NATURAL'IM PURITIES IODINE. CALCIUM, POTASSIUM BORON MAGNESIUM. SODIUM ETC WHICH ARE SO VITAL TO VOUR CROPS L 31 YEARS BEFORE JEFFERSON DAVIS BECAME PRESIDENT OF THE i SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY (1661) ' CHILEAN NITRATE WAS FIRST USED I TO FERTILIZE SOUTHERN CROPS (1030)"JEFF*DAVIS WAS A YOUNO ARMY OFFICER IN THOSE DAYS, . 1 | I H Wf ft ! t ^ ^ It isn't throwing I I away money j ... TO THROW AWAY I OLD TIRES THESE DAYS 1 BEFORE YOU can get the few dimes' I worth of remaining mileage out of old tires, new tires are likely to advance in price more than what you "save" . . . What's more, new Goodyears give I you safety, traction, freedom from puncture-expense . . . Still low in price, there's no better investment than a whole-new set of Goodyears right now! . . . Come in, see the real "buys" we have in your size. j! JMMWiTllMMIWBBBiJilWll AIMJUILM MMllWBfBBIfl I GUARANTEED GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY $4.10 A good tire priced low GUARANTEED GOODYEAR PATHFINDER $5.70 Hi (ill quality modi uni- priced TRUCK USERSI See our tlree before you buy ? let us tell you about the satisfaction these Ooocl years are giving other truckers. Heayy Duty Goodyear Pathfinder Truck Tires 6.00-2(1 - *14.95 30x5 - *18.70 Other size* fa proportion Listen for PURE OIL'S "Voice of the j Sky" | Coming Soon Price* ?ubfect to chSnfce without notice and to any State aatea tai ! CAROLINA MOTOR COMPANY Broad Street Camden, S. C. Road Service?Phone 210 Good U*ed Tires $1 up FRF.F.! F,xpert Tire Mounting. Rims cleaned, painted. straightened before we carefully mount new Goodyear*. Our men are experienced tire men.