Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Nobody's Business Written for The Chronicle .by ( M'cGW? Copyright, I'-'-h. TUB MINKII'AI BlFX'lloN H AT H(H K . ,one of the bloodest v'ftfnpant*- ^ hell in Mat rock ended at the pc last tuesday. Mat rock hM nev saw ?uch intrests in her muny-cup affa.r*. noboddy got kill**!, hu?ev and everbo.idy who had to be '.re* at the drug stoar enduring the ri i* r.ow up and about. ..the box for ward r.Q 3. where t< head. < the bootlegger > ??> runru ;tr. no ot.'.er t' a i.?3 >y t la te Lppo-i h.rr.. was thryWtu Cft i ??e it--. / v ] vote. ami t.v ca-t h,?se.f, and r nuke ( .ark, rfd. who wthdr-.w front v t a. <- a bou t *> * e? * - he ?. re e; ved i v tv -; a? he t uuM ' qualify or. net ooi.'. <. f not puv.r.g i *fH>raw> f*? ' * -on. head to : Over>aga'ins: -v.f, wi>;^ 1 n.igh j'OorSjjr/rpvt '.i >n. . . the f 11 <w. *. r. g ?? a -... i -'* -a tUts'iav's iutt, except b"X /.< i K ]<>st a:.d ma - not bens. ta...eu, o .scudd ( .ar k i> .a.Mur.g the joj nlovrman. from ?arnt; for mayer * budd ( lark v hoisurn moo re J vo. present mayer - . . vot ward no. 1 spudd < '.ark h vo1 bert -green ^0 vo*' ward no. 2 jud-i Clark 3 vot> art square 8 %ot' ward no. 3 torn head * votl mike Clark, rfd 12 vot< (box throw ed out) ward no. 4 dudd Clark mo reccoi jake wiikins mo recco pete brown mo recco: (box with all ballets lost). . the committee on rules ar.d regge lations has not yet re-ordered ar.oth< election to fill the boxes which we lo-t and throwed ' u* torn head c la i m; r. g to of be nr. .ega..v e.ecte ar.d that will taxe a*e > war-u r.o and r a. : rrr.ar f w a; r ,, ; , .a -r.- ; by >-. u-p; * la: k. ar ).? mm ught ho. : -am- by . .* . * . ., -'a' ' r.11w a a > ' , -.v, \ * A ,t" * . - Jn ' . f . '. ' ? / ' ' ' * - * ' * " ' 1 , ^^* .... a : a 4 -A ?#:>; T f j } f\ * ' * i ?'i ! N ' n u r air* r(,0\ KKNMKM ('(AN MINNS IK<> I I \ I l(( < K by a -:ay a: frit..r.r ' - 'a ar. '. >'". r w ... -c . u; r.-.ibn "" ?: f.r./ a w< . .r tr.e r.?-a: by pastor tf.'-y ..k- P-a - ar. . u - > a* bu-r.? <-a. a* i t .- - n-.p-i thn t a ... ? fa- - r uiriv t k.ll w he ur: . y- t.> to an -amy .. .nir," comjilamt about th Oejiart rnvr.t - f a^vr?-r< ultui e not divid ? in^ to- i-'-w- up lr.to smaller !<>t? thai L'.'o ar.d "> k. ju-t a few men get al of the cattle while the others ge nothing yuti corry spondent. mr mike Clark, rf<i. rote- in and asked foi 'J. n/W's >t 1 cow aiai ?- catTs, bu nothing was heard from them, hi; pastor ha.- only 2 or akers. but i will grasA that tnanr.y guvvermerJ livestock. . . mr. judd little, -ays h. i- going tc have a p a . : f .. har i * ri.?- keeping the g '\"? ' merit ow - ir. r - p a-toi as the yank-f a* .ma.- '! r. t J-av no a b'?h-w:re fcr. < ar. : wa k right over srtrr.e and oiiinu rio- eat.r.g c??rn ami ,, , _ j V- ? t - rT '? ? f ' g r. cot. "r. ami -k .iii a pro.-, -s of be:r.g ra:?" i by h:< nabcr" he m-'Ught ha v.- r-it ar.-l _ . v. ,,, ... ...i ( i.e.. muz/.e.s r. tr..-:n -n. ..we dor.'t kr.- w how nr.ar.r.y ccws w..l bi1 in the full g'-?vvt-rnu-r.t pastor lot. but f ar.ny more cer.t here, we will have t . ship our rome-ramed cows out we?t to have them pastured, as the r.o-therr. cows w-.ll eat up evert r.i r.g above the ground ir. 2 months these cow? lo- k like they feel at home ir. our m.dst. and have dor..- verry little balling up to now. they were hauled to their luture homes by trucks. . .the dep-'t ager.t told hoisurn moore that the freight uf. the cows, prjs the feed Villi while or. the way. wa> about 101, ir 2$ more tr.ar. a m < southern cow can Ik- bought fur or. the ioca. market it will co-t or.lv cob per month for tr.e gov vet n-.-r.t t?- ge .h< cows pastured, so by fa.l, mr. wa.uue the ??v k. ?' terry, won, a > i v e. J much invested ,r. a- ?r.li-.?> he paid the grower in >t. pa., a* i n.ir.r.' - ta a few doiiars for them. yore corry sponder.t. mr. mike Clark, rfd. has rote Washington, d. C.. and asked them to have some hogft . shipped down to flat rock for him to pastor on halves. he has bermudy grass and nut grass in his wife a garding, and judging from how hard it is to kill w-ith a hoe, he ought to be able to pastor at least 25 hogs and ( ! 6 pitfs in the said Harding' and keep them fat from or.e end to the other. ' he is looking for some hojrs at once, yores trulie, mike Clark, rfd. corry sf>ondent. | i Drought Cattle To Ut? Come To Carolinas Few per*on? realize* the va?t run IN bet of cattle berg brought to th? U aro..!?s fiurn toe drought-atruUn ver.arv^ of :;,e The Kmcrgcr.cj* K?,U lief Administrator* of the two states ver ' have boon notified that a two-m:U:onpal dollar program ha<i been approved for er, processing T5.W0 head of droignt led a?e i . ?U.c :n North C aro?ina. aj.d o? % \e fi.sais of -South Carolina r.ow tr. 'Washington were told to get readv ' to oiu.es* head at a vost of , upP!' xma'e.y $ 1.-ibojxio.' outlay * do r.vt include mor n? ?j<>ii,(.11.m,' to be spent iftv- ea h . v*jitc <,- ' ! u-~ t mr.r.eMei, "d m nr; No.'tft I aroi;r.a and id South < a:o1 ,;r.i, tit conv* 11 tr.e ia'.t.v into n.'.r.tQ f/? e*. ha?nbu' g* r. and * -t w .o^ ?* distributed to the needy next w?f.t * f' . e 5" u: i- was stared at rr.e office'* of the ry KT.ua tr at trie Honrm.ttee ?f five w.'.i h-wtf.t from lia-eigh to Aman.lo. v. Texas. tiw first tn.- montn to lea n , 'O liroct? s and carl beeves ..ad reu ,,, turned and repor ted to lieor ge hoo ; U% w ho .'.as charge of tr.e ur.de: tan mg The head <jf cattle for North Carolina. it wa> o'lgmaliy intended. w 1 would be pastured for the time being, | t.6 but the program has been entirely es!changed *0 that they are now being loaded at the St. Paul, Minn., toncenes 11 rat ion point, ar.d 12.0'XJ head are bees j mg shipped into the state, or are now due. They will be immediately placed j ^ ' on well-watered pastures to remain j es until the do canning factories have' jbeen erected. e Slaughter is to begin and will be; es rushed as aoon as the factories are ' completed, which wi.l be within jO j ' day*. Complete instructions , have) r(j beer. sent the office of Mrs. Thomas : r(j O'Berry. state relief administrator,) rj j whose committee of five newly trained J (experts is to take up and push the i ! plans. The total number of drought r- area cattle North Carolina is expected! t'f eventually to take is 150,000, and they' re .A;.l reacn the state in trainloads for is pfce-.-mg a- rapidly as needed, once d. tr,,. work gets under way. ' >. .*tat?- !;ve-t..ck off.cia.s at Ua.eigh i ,, inspect trie ?.a11.e tor tuber*.u...... and Bang- -ui-ea-e. little of w'.iv r. now ex.-1 s among ' aro.ir. a herd*. ' ol. Janu- Sm.tr. in v.narge r- N- r a: <?':: a job in W'as'r j' . --* *rta'?. . " t :.a* u: w! . . , A . . ... . . N n u*. xt w r.ter. \ t" easing ur. : r .lire, torn <>: ' uo* cir. i.'iiii. r.ii > o. *? *-*4" t.: r) v ' * ix*. . v ' wi . M So-jtr. ' a: or a relief tfi-'iai-. head... \Ja la. .1 Midi, ad mini-- ra '. ?. a* 1': ; BuKer. a--;-'ant. w'-re ,, ; \ ar 1 ai ; ar.g* 1 t nave ... b a I ' attle .-(.mir.g to , t r. * i r .tat r * - * - * i a flrar.gebuig. i . 1 ;a."'. a. d t a * '-u g. ' ay e. 'cor. art.: Kloi. r. ' r.gn: :n-??e.r T- " a finer o - - wi.i be built r ... houth I'arolina at once, the catt.e meanwhile t > u-nunt. "n pasture* 'jr. til slaughtered. It is expected half of the cannelie- will be ready for ' operation in two weeks. n Practically all cattle to be .-ent to the Carolina- are from modified cred1 ited areas of the bureau of animal industry, but will be closely inspected r nevertheless. South Carolina sent ' a i ommittee to Amanllo to study beef s canning. It was headed by In. M. ' Spor.g. state purchasing ager.t. More - than aO.'MN) head will be sent to South Carolina, if they can be handled. The observer inquired particu.arly why cattle were being sent to the southeast to be ;> A es-e 1. ltr.il .t wa? \plaine-i tfiat the- middle west wapa' . i'i:r.g under tr.e dr >ugr.t ar.-: * an we.'e 'axel to their i.tn.o-t in p>i-g beef. a!:?l tf:t- -!!oUg.'!'. :t .*le were being a 11 ot*?*>J t*. Vie -ta'er ymer.t jat.i r. a* ! to r.ave suppi . - i n hand '.a t:.o-c on re.ud lull-. It was estimated that to pi . e-s or.e a:unial affords fou- day- worg f.-r o.'o 5?-r-or. - i hariotte f)lx-er\er. In a statement ma le at Toky >. Ke.suke Okada. new Japanese premier sai l that he believed that the r.avies of the world should be reduced to the smallest proportions possible; but added that Japan i- Jissatisfied with the arbitrary S-.*>-3 ratio fixed by the Washington treaty. Two Nazis were hanged at Vienna ' or. Tuesday of last week for the murder of (TtanceLlor Dollfuss, and at the same time the Fascist government u? ilared war to the death or. Nazism ar.c. forcing a showd.owr. of tr.e party on its threat to start an. tti?.r revo.ut:or.. Otto Planetta enfe--.- : to fir ir.g the fatal shot. Frar.z H izw.-Cethe other of tr.e pair. di?-?. witn cry on his lip-. "Hei. Hit ?-r. Forest fire.- cor.t. r. t" lest:.;, i forests, gram field*, pa-tu c* ar.d bru.-h covered mea- of moun.a.r.s .n the Pacific coast states. ThotJ-ands. | of men are battling the fires. Ht?tK STI>1> Y i The much mooted and important {question of home study for sci.oo. | children wa> brought up in a pane. I discussion by the National Congress , j vf Paients and Teacher# in connection (with the :eeent convention of the! I National hu^Ation Asmh lation at j Washington. I?. C. Arguments for I and against honu study, presented by jeieien \%ei 1 known officers of various i educational groups, were pretty evenly y divided. | Mrs. fa. F. L->ngworthy, new pres.ot Mt. National C ongress of Parent# i unit Teachers, opened the discussion, j She pointed out that "the problem of | education is one in w hich parents ana teachers share equal responsibility. land that whether or not the lesson# ! assigned m school should be learned | at home is a troublesome question on vwracn tr.un present might be expectJ ?-a to throw lignt, but they cou.d not i he expected to settle it. She threw j the discussion open Vith the following question?-: , I "Should home study be assigned j to pupils in elementary schools,, jun,? i /.ign ?choo;s and senior high ! -hooN ?" j "Should home study be superi v;,-ed ? Are parents usually eompe| tent to do this ?" I "How much mental strain is in- , : volved in thee usual home study as- ; ' signment ?" "Could home study be abolished en- j tirely ?" j I>r. A. F. Harman, Montgomery, J Ala., State Superintendent of Schools, j1 and director of Education for the! National Congress, is of the conviction that home study is indispensable i to education, especially to children in high school, but doubts the ability of ' many parents to supervise it. Mr. Frederick Redefer, executive secretary of the Progressive Educa- : i tion Association, disagreed with Dr. i Harman on^the latter point and held . i that parents, though untfained in ped- ! ' agogy, have many experiences to j share with their children and may < well help them in their school work 1 at home. Proper motivation is extremely important. if children are to study successfully at home, or in school, according to .Miss Esther Helbig, Elementary Teachers Association. Dubuque. Iowa. Home study for the purpose of in- ' .! a'ing in the minds <>f children a of pcr-ona! re-por.>ibil'v:y was a ; .o. a'? ?; by Mrs. Joseph N. Saun 1 ders, vice^jpresident of the l>. C. Congress ofcrParenU and Teachers, although she stressed the importance of vlo?v coordination among the teachers tin order that no one shall-assign an unreasonable amount of home work. Factors which should be taken into consideration in determining the amount of home study desirable were ! brought out a? follows: "Age, mental ability, physical condition and attitude of the child." "Home ? conditions suitable for study." "linic available for play after home work is completed." James S. Kukarus, executive secretary. Florida Education Association, suggested that "if there must be home study'- children should not be required to work on more than one - per night. Teacher? of the various subjects, he stated, should have a mutual understanding in making their daily assignments for home study work. Mrs. A. ii. lie eve, Philadelphia, vhairman of the committee on International Relations, National Congress, in many homes for home study. The following advantages and disauvaiuages of home study were ucveloped during the discussion: Advantages: "Keeps the parents in touch with the school program." "develops a feeling of responsibility in the child." "Provides constructive employment for time which might otherwise be idly squandered or uselessly employed." "Makes school work a part of out- j of-school situations." Disadvantages: "Home work is frequently distributed unevenly, with J 3 or 4 hours one night and almost none on others." "Home study frequently takes time, from sleeping hours." "After a 7-hour day in school, iti is tuo much to expect 3 or 4 hours :>f home study." "Homes seldom provide suitable conditions or have adequate faeili:ies." "Disagreeable tasks are often assigned for home work, instead of in:eresting creative experiments." "Parents are seldomn trained to supervise home study." "Little time i- left for play, cultural pursuits, and for contact with tther members of the family." "Teachers in making assignments "ail to take ir.to consideration that heir subject is or.ly or.e of many re quiring outside work." ! Those present at the panel were much surprised at the glose of the meeting when several school children, i ranging in age from 12 to 17, took! part in the discussion. They were of the general opinion that on a whole home study is a good thing, but agreed that the home assignments should not be lengthy and that the teachers should get together and plan such assignments. Neal Myers, 21, University of Oklahoma student, has been locked up at Norman, Okla., on charges of murdering his college sweetheart, Marian Mills, in a purported effort to defeat maternity. Myers gave himself up to the police after being sought for three weeks. Asserting that Governor Talmadge of Georgia has failed "completely to grasp the fundamental principles of the Roosevelt recovery program." organized labor of that state has gone on record a^> being "unequivocably and irrevocably behind the president's program of reconstruction and recovery." There has been a very considerable! concentration of Italian troops on the Yugoslavian border near Austria, and only a^nut a m:le ar.d a half from the bo rder. , ? i When Jacob, Aizon, 21, enured the apartment of Mrs. Florence Loechner, 30, at Wildwood, N. J., he awakened the sleeping woman. She jumped on him and beat him almost into unconsciousness, then dragged him out of the room and handed him over to the police. Paul May, Belgian minister to the United States, died in Washington Monday night, following an operation for gallstone, aged 61 years. He had been ambassador at Washington since 1931, and previous to that had represented his government in London, China, Sweden and Brazil. Alabama authorities have agreed to make no attempt to collect taxes on property of the Tennessee Valley authority in the state, but will be satisfied, for the time being, to collect 5 per cent of the gross receipts for the sale of power in the atate. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on September 10. 1934, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Guardian of the estate of Thc-jma King. Union, deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Guardian. J. W. Boy kin. Guardian of Thelma King. Camden, S. ("., August 10. 1934. I Specials | For August I Eight Silver Plated Ice Tea Spoons $1.00 I Eight Silver Plated Salad Forks $1.50 I Six 18 Oz. Ice Tea Glasses 5qc ! Six 12 Oz. Ice Tea Glasses, etched 75c j Six 9 Oz. Tumblers, etched 60c Six 5 Oz. Beverage Glasses, etched ' 5^ . j The Hoffer Co. I Jewelers and Optometrists Camden, S. C. j ' It might have been BUILT especially for A THE SOUTH The Ford V-8 might have been built especially for the South. Its twin pump cooling system allows you to drive all day long, even in the hottest weather, without the motor heating up. The windshield opens a necessity in summer weather. Due to free action for all four wheels, it's a comfortable car over all kinds of roads. Ford is the only car under $2500 which offers you the V-8 engine, the same type of engine that holds every record on land, water and in the air. The South knows that the Ford has always been an economical car. The Ford V-8 in the moat economical Ford ever built. Talk to a Ford Ouner and you may think he is bragging. Drive the Ford \-8 and you w ill share his enthusiasm. REDFEARN MOTOR* COMPANY CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA J The more high-priced cars you look at ?the more FORD V-8 FEATURES you see. Here are tome of them: V-8 Cylinder Engine Single Pane CI ear-Vision Ventilation Torque Tube Drive Floating Rear Axle Aluminum Cylinder Heed 8 Vi Gallon Cooling Syctem Dual Down Draft Carbnretion Houdaille 2-way Shock Absorbers Free Action for all four Wheela Completely Water-Jacketed Cylinder and Upper Crankcaae Walla Tungsten Exhaust Valve Seat Inserts and Mushroom Ended Valves W elded Steel Spoke Wheela Welded All-Steel Body $505 nd np r.O.B. Datr.it terms thru Umimmrml Credit Campnay ? - - _ " O . !L?t. ! Jk * ?