University of South Carolina Libraries
|,(>OKIN<; HACK W AIM) i, ? j | jt(- Id^- til I h?' < luoiiitK III lull and I turty Vcnr-i A?o FIJI KKN HvMtA <, < > I ( III (li'l I > ii.. \ :>'i- * II, " W H ' . V"-' ! "' ! ,\!. . A..; -on I' I hi Ho < . w ,! ? "t I',,, mi, < .mi P n ma': ! ? > :ri ' \! j - hdna I lia r, of Lug<dl\ C, ; , i . ilUll'iJ il lie III* III .I'M Oil <111 < >" ay. "!'/.? Navy a- a r: F.diuational If, * i! t) t ion." T),,. ,,)d UI < d g < ' l house in soutn-j imii |?ari v 11> at corner of Fan ' and K.tig -'iceU destroyed by finGt <m gc H. < ook'.s twelve room irsidei.v ? oil (Iroen street almo-t totally i i?yed by lire this week. Km iy-five Poland China hogs at a *>ule at Champaign, I!!., brought $-<>,l)H(i. The sum of $ 10.000 was refused for one sow. Mrs. Susan Wittkowsky, mother of I-. A. Wittkowsky dies. .Judge II. A. Matthews, at Macon, (la., with twelve murder cases to be tried during this term of SujM?rior Court has appealed to three South Georgia judges to aid him. They have agreed to do so. Robert I^ansing, Secretary of State in President Woodrow Wilson's cabinet resigns. Mrs. Jennie Stoney, of Laurens, on visit to her sister, Mrs. Ida Heath, here. Mrs. John Workman entertains for her niece, Miss Mattie McCants, of Charleston. G. II. I^enoir and J. Blakeney Zemp 1 HIKTY ^ KAItS AGO I i hi'uar> 21. I!M),? 1 I;,- . : i on .Swaynrsburu, Cu., ' ji.<. 111?a *> t11?utluodh in that i 1 , |, \?-1 y budge on the (boo- 1 j,. t iivc gone ami dumages already , . inia't.l l<> be $200,000. 1 Set iinl Annual International don\ i-ntion of ihe Young Men's Chris- 1 tiun A.-.mhmlion to meet in Asheville, < March 11-11. Fimt book "HiMroic Camden," by 1 '1 nomas -1 Kirkland and Robert M. 1 Kennedy, of Camden, off the press of the State Company, Columbia. Rook deals with the Colonial and Revolutionary history of our town. Ladies of the Grace Episcopal chureh to have Bazaar at Country < !ub house. Store of K. B. Lorick, near Canley Ilill together with $1,000 worth of goods destroyed by fire, no insurance carried. The residence of Daniel Parke Curtis, first husband of Martha Dandrige, .was called the White House. George Washington lived there for u short time after their marriage, and from it the White House at Washington was named. Miss Honor Lang had delightful Valentine party, prizes were won by Misses Margaret Johnson and Bet McDowall. Both Houses of the South Carolina General Assembly closed their work Saturday. buy store building formerly used as United States Post Office, on Main street. Wilkenson Wins J In Nitrate Contest Columbia, Feb. 16.?Tom Wilkers'im of the Hickory Grove F. F. A. Chapter York County, won first place in i he State-wide Chilean Nitrate Com: Contest, .as announced today by \V. II. Garrison, Assistant Supervisor of Agricultural Education. Ac(oidinvt to his records, Tom made 108 hu :,? !- of corn per acre on his three a project. Young W'ilkerson won this comI; i!:ou wit h \'ocational Agricultural V I I I r I f f 1 t y; lh!'0,1frb. the stcltc. lie rc (fives a total of $75.00 cash as state and district prizes. On his three acres Tom made a profit of $262.20. This corn was produced at a cost of 21c per bushel. The crop was planted on a creek hottorn which had been in lespedeza pasture for three years. The variety used was Latham's Double and was fertilized with 100 pounds 10-4-4 and 200 pounds Chilean Nitrate per acre. A check plot was left through the field without Chilean Nitrate. The check plot produced at the rate of 70 bushels per acre, or a gain of .18 bushels per acre for the 200 pounds Chilean Nitrate. Tom attributes his success to four factors, namely: Good variety, close spacing, good soil and proper fertilization. Other district winners as announced by Mr. Garrison were J. B. Connor of Aynor; Paul Davis, Duncan; Heggie Dnntzler, Cameron; Finley Jackson. I Wagoner; Ralph Bridge, Waltcrboro and Alex McMahon of Iva. These district winner* receive rash prizes of $25.00 each. After Mrs. Annie Shore. *0. widow* of one of the found* - . < ... urn: ' Grove. Fin., died at her ho>:,. Mi-' ami. the nurse found $1 I.s?'.u -own in 1 her clothing. She had lived a'a-ne j since the death of her husband 20 years ago. Dr. Lyon G Tylc-. president j emeritus ot the collcg of William and Mary and a sou ot ;ne tenth president of "he I ruled Sta'e-, die i at j his home at Charles City. Ya . Tiles-I day night. j Corn-Hog Forms For '35 Program Signing up in the corn-hog program will be simpler and easier this year. Results of a year's experience with the 1934 corn-hog program are seen in the simplified forms and the simplicity of the proposed procedure for arranging the contract for old contract signers. County Agent Henry I). Green says the general procedure for producers whose status or location has not changed since 11)3consist.- mainly in transferring adjusted figures from the old contract to the new and submitting it to the producer for his signature. This procedure, in County Agent Green's opinion, will enable community committeemen to speed up the handling of contracts. Applicants can be classified according to the work that will be required in determining the 1935 allotments. In the case of the 1934 signer who has moved to a new farm or otherwise altered his farming unit, or where conditions have arisen which call for a change in the corn or hog base, the cooperator at the time of making application for a contract will fill out a work sheet, giving full details of these changes. From this information the applicant's permitted corn acreage and hog production in 1935 and his benefit payments will l>u computed. If the applicant did not take part in the 1934 program, the application and the contract will Ik* handled in about the same way a- in the eases '?. ! signers u ho.- r ; o: n oi hog; base- must be redetermined. T.nic for taking applications w.il io-e this week say- Henry 1 >. Green.: < ourp\ Agent. A grand, jury at Miami, I* I a., making a drive against gambling there.' this week handed in indictments , against Id persons, among them a former state senator and aLso a form-1 <r actress, the mother of one of America's richest young heiresses. ' The jury charges that city, county! and officers are in league withi the criminal elements of Miami. Notice To Roller Skaters I I I j* j* - j? No Roller Skating will be allowed on the streets j , of Camden, except on Laurens Street, opposite the ! | Public Library, between the hours of 3 and 6 P. M., each evening, except Friday. On Friday skating will ? i be allowed until 9 P. M., on this street. Parents j are requested to cooperate with the Authorities in this matter, before some serious accident happens to H children skating on streets, not closed to traffic. j I W. D. WHITAKER, I I Chief of Police. I Nobody's Business A r;y<-n for The Chronicle by (ice Mi Gee, Copyright, 192b, M IKK (I, A UK Ori'KUS 1118 SKUNK KS TO THK (iOVKRN MISN'T Mmi rock, h. C. fubby 19, ]9115. nr. henry morgarithaw, ?e? ker-terry of tiie (reassure, Washington, tl. O. Jeer sir:?. i uotis by the papers where the <ovVermont will issue 48<>OOOOOOOOIM>$ in bonds to be used in yore publick works program my so that uncle sam fan * give mrboddy in the world a job and that yotf want to build everting anyboddy wants, with this monney. our polees.rnan here in flat rock has informed the undersigned, mr. mike Clark, rfd, that the mayor and town counsel hell a meeting last night und voted to let the govverment furnish the monney for the followering publick projects, vizzlyr 1?a race-hosH track 2 miles long. 2?-an air port G miles wide. 1?a baseball field with 4 diamonts. '1?football field with 5 gridirons on same. 6?a golf coarse with 155 holes in same. 6?a zoo big enough for 200 wild annimals. 7?a reckreation park with 15 akers in same. 8?a big audy-torium to seat 10000. 9?a paved street running thru town. 1 ____ Hat rock will be willing to let you off with these few need-cessities. we will not ask for a post offis or a fedderal building, as they don't amount to verry much as compared with the other things asked for. we will furnish all of the land for these new industries in our midst at 100$ per aker, cash in advance. plese rite or foam the citty hall when you can commence on these p. w. a. artickles. they are all badly needed, and we can supply you with all of the relief labor you can possibly work and feed from our own popper-lation. our citizens fee! that it is our duty to help the govveimont find things I to build and erect, so the above ought J to get you started in this territory, j it you need a good paymaster and | time keeper, see the undersigned on i a rrival. yores trulie mike Clark, rfd, financer. HIGHWAY ROBBERS" . There were only 3G.000 persons killed on the highways and byways of the United States by autos, trucks, and so forth . . . during the dull year of 1934. If you climb a tree and watch traffic go by, you'll wonder how anybody but yourself (up a tree) survives our recklessness. ..The 865,000 persons that got hurt are OK except for broken legs, broken arms, busted skulls, stove-in chists, crushed ribs, blinded eyes, and internal conglomerations. I have studied the situation carefully as concerns wrecks and their principle causes, and here's my diagnosis of the result: I?Good roads (speed). - Bad roads (carelessness). 3?Loose nuts. 4?Tight nuts. 5?Lighting cigarettes at 63 m. p ;h. ?Hugging at 75 m. p. h. ?Claiming your right-of-way. v -Spitting out the window. 9?Back-.-t.-ut suggestions. 1"- Taking it for granted. II--Slick roads. 12?-Shownig off. 13?Slowing down. 14?Skeeting from side-roads. !- Tassing the other fool. IG?Tutting on brakes. 1 ' Failing to put on brakes. 1 *?1 thought. 19?I forgot. 26?Big trucks. 21?Bigger buses. 22?Bee in your bonnet. 23?-Bug in your eye. 24?Ignoring signs. 25?Boneheadod stunts. 26?Straddling the lines. 27 -Standing up for your rights. 2S?Women. 29?Some men. 3<>?llippen-agc drivers. 31?Plain fools. 32?Wet fools. 33 Damp fools. 34? -Guessing. 35?Hoping. 36?Keeping ahead of the .Jonses. Ethereal A patient in a hospital awoke after an operation and found the blinds of the room drawn. "Why are those blinds down, doctor?" he asked. "NN ell." -aid the physician, "there's a hro burning across the alley and I didn't want you to wake up and think the operation had been a failure."?Red Cat. Major Charles A. Slu-oard was %P~ quitted at Topeka. Kan., in his second trial in which he was charged with murdering his first wife by poisoning. e? Important Factors Advises W. ('. Nettles ( Jem.son College, Feb. 1?J. ?In preventing Insert and disease Josser t<> < orn, crop rotation, delay in planting date, fall and winter cultivation, soil improvement, destruction of diseased stalks, and seed selection are import-j unt factors, advises VV. <\ Nettles, yx- ; tension entomologist. Corn stalk bor-j billbuge, budworms, corn ear j worms, weevils, smut, ear and root] rots are major pests of corn up to I harvest time in 'South Carolina. , Crop rotation is the most important of these cJ^r.ol practices, hut its value may he'considerably reduced if corn is planted adjacent to corn fields of the previous year. Fall and winter plowing and destruction of stubble are of value in control of corn stalk borers and corn ear worms. Delaying the planting date reduces losses from the larger corn stalk borer und hud worm. Best planting dates, as determined by the Entomology Department of the South Carolina . Experiment ,Station, are: Lower South Carolina, May 5; middle South Carolina, May 12; upper South Carolina, May ID. Planting dates are particularly important on land where bud worm damage has been severe. Soil improvement and fertilization result in more vigorous plants that are less susceptible to lesser stalk borer injury and root-rot infection. Recent experiments by the Agronomy Department indicate that in eastern part of the state the crop is often < almost a complete failure because of closely related potash deficiency and root rots*. 'Destruction of stalks affected with smut may be desirable on many farms, if done during summer before smut balls burst. Field selection of seed corn of desirable varieties will aid in reducing damage -by corn ear worm, weevils, and root rots. .Long close fitting shuck coverings help prevent ear worm and weevil damage. Fallen stalks, small stalks, 'broken earshanks, ears with exposed tips, discolored, moldy, and smutted ears are all indications of disease. Ears from such plants should be rejected. Since other minor insects occasionally injure plants before thinning time, an extra allowance of seed may be j>lanted for safety. Grow A Garden To i Meet Family Needs Clem son College, Feb. 10.?That the financial vulue of a farm vegetable garden is quite generally underestimated because the bulk of the produce goes to the family table instead of being converted into actual cash, is the opinion of A. E. Schilletter, extension horticulturist. He believes that if accurate records were kept of a well planned, properly cared for garden, they would show that the farm area devoted to the raising of vegetables produces a larger' return with less investment of time and money than any other part of the farm. Indeed, he says, records of the state garden contest for several years showed this to be true. The size of the farm garden is determined. of course, by the needs of the family. One-half acre, Mr. Schilletter thinks, is ample size for a family of five. Seeds and plants for a garden of this size, according to estimates of average gardens, cost $8.23 and the average labor required is j only s:;.p man hours and 22.6 horse' hours per year. The cost of fertilizer depends on soil fertility and other conditions. There is, therefore, noreason for failure to have such a gar-j den because of too great a cost in money and labor. Any Picoo of Ian,I 'haunt- a .oil j Mutable for general crops may be selected for the vegetable garden. A| level spot or one having a slight1 slope to north or "northeast is more desirable, since such a slope is not likely to suffer from drying hot winds as a southwest slope.- To be of greatest convenience and service, the gar-! den should be near the house and! should have a permanent location to' permit building up the soil for max-! 'mum production of quality garden! crops. To reduce labor in the farm garden' its s.zeand shape should be suitable: for field methods of cultivation. Ai ong narrow garden is better adapted for norse and machinery cultivation! -ban a square area, since there are fewer rows and less turning. If hand i work is the chief method of cultiva-j tion. rows may be closer, and of I course greater yields may be secured! under favorable conditions. Charlotte. 6-year-old sister of John-' ny Foster, who disappeared from his' Chicago home four weeks ago refuses to eat until her brother returns home because of grief over his absonce. Jjledicatect! Ingredients of Vicks VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP li NOTICE OF SALE Notice L hereby given lim' 'n ac" onlann- vc ith the U-rm.> and pi uVl.Kii) the Ik'ri'fcc of the t uUrt of i oMimort J':i nm for Kershaw ? ounty, .. 1 '.i.i of John .S. l.indrtty, f L'n" ! \ j.,; - : Of The t'amden Building ^ !..an Association, u corporation in proves,- of liquidation, Plaintiff vh. Lulu Deas and 'Wells Deas, Defendants, 1 will sill to the highest bidder for cash, before the Court House door in Camden,.South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in March, 1935, being the 4th day thereof, the following described property: "All that piece, parcel or lot of land, situute, lying and being in the State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, in the City of Camden, fronting West oil Campbell street of the City of Camden, having a frontage thereof of fifty (50) feet, more or less, running back Eastwards therefrom with an uniform width of an uniform depth of one hundred fifty (150) feet, said parcel being designated as lot No. 14 on plat of subdivision of the property of T. ItTeam, said plat being of record in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County.in plat book Np. JL at page 70, and beiVig bounded on the North by lot No. 13 of said subdivision, now or formerly occupied by [ Pheobe Williams, East and South by ' other premises of Team, West by | Campbell street, and being the same conveyed to Wells Deas by deed of M. Alberta Team in the year 11120 recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in book B. C. at page 23, and conveyed' by *he said Wells I)eas to Lula I)eas by deed dated January, 1025, recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in book B. M. at page 575." Terms of Sale: For cash, the Master to require of the successful bidder and all other bidders after the public sale, a deposit of five (5) per cent of his bid, in cash or certified check, same to be forfeited in case, of non-compliance. The bidding will remain open after the sale for a period of 30 days. W. L. DePASS, JR.. Master for Kershaw County. February 13, 1935. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, dated February 9th, 1935, in the case of C. McDonald, Plaintiff, vs. Helen S. Best, J. L. Coker & Company, a corporation, and The Bank of Hartsville, a corporation, Defendants, I will sfcll to the highest bidder for cash, before the Courthouse door at Camden, South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in March, 1935, being the 4th day thereof, the following described property: "All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in the County of Kershaw, in the State of South Carolina, containing two hundred (200) acres, more or less, and Is bounded as follows; (5H the North by lafldri how or formerly of the estate of Colcloughj on the East by lands now or formerly of Cantey and Cameron; on the South by lands now or formerly of Jacob Young and A. J. Munn, and on the West by Eliza Gardner and others. Said tract being tract deeded to Elizabeth R. Bradley by A. D. Kennedy, said deed being recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court'for Kershaw County in Book "EHH", at page 68, and an interest in which was afterwards acquired by D. T. Bradley and Elizabeth R. Bradley and others. This de?d conveys all the interest of Elizabeth R. Bradley and D. T. Bradley in said tract, free from all conditions and restrictions and being the tract of land conveyed to Mrs. Helen S. Best by Elizabeth R. Bradley and D. T. Bradley by deed recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County on 17th day of March,. 1924, in Bock "BM," at page 164." Terms of Salt: For cash, the Mastor to require of the successful bidder other ^than the plaintiff, a deposit of fne (5) per cent of the mortgage indebtedness, same to be forfeited in case of nun-compliance; no personal or deficiency judgment is demanded and the bidding will not remain open after the sale, but compliance with the bid may be made immediately. I he purchaser or purchasers to pay lor all papers, revenue stamps and recording of deed. . W. L. DePA'SS, JR., Master for Kershaw County. February 13, 1935. ESTATE NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of George T. Little, deceased are hereby notified to file the same duly verified with the undersigned and those indebted to said TO ran a'n not,fie<! to make payment to the undersigned. (/ RGE T. LITTLE. JR. RALPH LITTLE HENRY SAV AGE,"Jr., Executors February 22, 1935 3 {* NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All persons indebted to the late mak??rr (,arrard Whistler will please make payment to T. K Trotter At ZnZiL?I Executor ami lho?'ham ng claims against the estate, if anv will present them, likewise, duly ite' mized and sworn to. y WnfnV'k' Kuss?11' Executor of the m-ascd (""'rari1 Whistler, deDated Camden, S. C. February 15. 1935. notice to debtor-Tand creditors ofA|" Ka Belle art^m ,h" ?statc mat,, paymen- to nf,if'ed t0 and all parties if un.<i"atRncd, against the raid eat ate w/nV. ! them likewise dulv L Preser?^> he tinte prescribe'] byLw' W'thi#' f-annle C. BeftC_- r": " Anfil#Tfcfay Williams Camden, S. C.. January l" . The "liquid test" ... it ENDS bowel worrJ for many people 1 This is a test that tells you the system needs a cathartic cfa? II you have constant sliieuKi, Tcfi or bilious attacks, and laxatives' to make things worse, n Woueft wise to try this: ^ 1 Stop all use of any laxative tki does not encourage variation "fixed dose" (which may be en^ too larue a dose for your indjJH need). Use instead, a liquid lain! that you can measure and reiJJ as to dose. As necessary to m*? take smaller doses, less and lea* <53 until the bowels are moving witlS any help at all. ^ Doctors use liquid laxative* >, a properly prepared liquid lamS containing natural laxative J like senna and cascara is a joy* a comfort; a real help in establish regularity. Ask your doctor aba this I (Doctors use liquid laxative You can get Dr. Caldwell'i Syr Pepsin, which is a most depend* liquid laxative, at any drug aton, J?[SYRUP PEPSIfl NOTICE OF SAuTj Notice is hereby given that is J cordance with the terms and pnB ions of the Decree of the Gout! Common Pleas for Kershaw CoqB South Carolina, dated February jfl 1935, in the case of 0. L. Wjlljj plaintiff, vs. F. Yarborougk |1 T. K. Trotter, Receiver of The |1 of Bebhune, defendants, I wiU(I to the highest bidder for cukfl fore the Court House door at Ql den, South Carolina, during the ]M hours of sale on the first Monim March, 19&5, being the 4th day tk|H of, the following described proptM "All that piece, parcel or trutB land situated in Buffalo Towuil Kershaw County, State of SoutiM olina, containing one hundred fl (160) acres, more or less, and kail as my home place and located ikfl five miles West of Bethune, 8,1 bounded North by lands of D.I Brannon; East by lands of W.I Davis and the land below detail South by Lynches River and ifl by lands of the estate of Joe H "All that other tract of lull Buffalo Township, Kershaw Cafl Stale of South Carolina,'contiaH one hundred thirty (130) acre?,ifl or less, bounded North and EulH lufirift of W. PL Davis; South b;iH of Willie, Eleber and S. A. WejlM West by the tract above desdl? Terms of Sale: For cash, tklH ter to require of the sucoesdfl? der, other than the plaintiff, d J other bidders after the publitjB a deposit of five (5) per centiB bid, in cash or certified check, to be forfeited in case of sogfl pliance. The bidding will reisufH en after the sale for a period < W. L. DePASS, JRJ Master for Kershaw CtfS February 13, 1936. NOTICE OF SAli B Notice is hereby given that ll cordance with the terms andpM ions of the Decree of the Common Pleas for Kershaw (* South Carolina, dated FebnuflB 1936, in the case of L. L. V .Plaintiff, vs. H. T. Jeffert, ? Stevenson, Receiver of the LaH Savings Bank, D. A. Boykin, vator of the -Bank of CamdeaJ Refining Company and Aetna OJ ty & Surety Company, Defm^B I will sell to the highest biddaB cash, before the" Court HotwB 'in Camden, South Carolina, the legal hours of sale on th|B Monday in March, 1935, being US' day thereof, the following "All that certain piece, p?J* lot of land, situated, lying andlB in the County of Kershaw, South Carolina, town of fronting east seventy-five (ity? on Main street of the said extending back Westwardly cIB form width, to a depth of t**? dred and ten (210) feet, and ed North by lands of Rose Bra? East by Main street of the saw? South by lot of J. E. 'offers T. ^Jeffers and West by lot Terms of Sale: For cash, tht^H ter to require of any bidder^! than thfe plaintiff herein, to V with him, cash, or certified same responsible Bank for per cent of the amount of the* gaged indebtedness, same to feited in case of non-comph*n?e,B W. L. DePASS, JR-B Master for Kershaw February 13, 1936. Even In Sleep The congressman's wife bed, a startled look on "Jim," she whispered, "therea^B ber in the house." j^B "Impossible," was her bael sleepy reply. "In the but in the House, never."-^J H /sAtUlna the /JV ^ TWMMHl ?h' U??53^B / AL, J amatittf rrllcChoM^^ H Jy tnom*ybac? DeKALB PHA*#^!