University of South Carolina Libraries
i announcement! J* J* J* The executor* of the Fstate of George T. Little | announce to the public that they shall continue a* in i the past the business of j ! 1 j? * i i LITTLE'S STABLES i J ! Livestock?Farm Machinery?Sporting Goods THIS IS KKAI. I K \<, Kl> V 11 is real tragedy to fa!-my a - j hope.-. of mi!!;on.? ?jf ar. i aged men of - j??-ri.J. r g the cv.r.r.g *o. ti.e.r live- in comparative a< through iai ge ?;.j ago p. .or, . J!/,, ever de-irabje -a. h a condition might l>e il should be <-vi<i*-nf even to i!,)' tno-t vi-ionary that .-uch a. plan i< noi feasible at this time. I'au! Ma! ion, Washington corn'^. fsonderit, in hi> column in The C;t:/.en of p riday refers to this situation very poignantly when he >ays that "the crUfJct political inside plight of many a year is- that, of great nuinlx*rs of aged persons, poor and unernp.oycd, who have been misled into ;i<".:rig they are going to he supported in style by the government." Thj% >a I phase of the T?>wn>end jwfi-.ov plan is refbved daily in the ma:.. wne-eir. person-- write that they ;x-n-ior. money - ' n<* max.m um 'v . ' * '' 1 ' ' " * , , ' ' ' i ' ! i". T' i i - . .. ; l r;;i : r.?m ' 1 ' a- i -Mifft: : or,i t.*jt 1,1 . !:n *:V(> rr r . ^ o! he pari n i :.a a aheiicd )ds p,? ahoj- hi- pension j)lan at eaol .u aru e. td has been declarxx i'l.pra't;..al by many experts. It i, T ... ''ti i>he>| only by a blind hope . " ?"v?'r"m-nt old age pens,,,, ttllvn '' P?"l will not 1 h- base. U;H';- !>! "viding luxuries but upoi cti> aining lives ?f men caught wit-h out means ,,f support. A; w" M'<' >* 'I >s no kindness p aged people to dangle an impossibh idea before their eyes. 'he ultimate collapse of the bub ,(,>f 1 :'ar> wi" '-?ve cruel and trag illusions in its wake. The world' *tern problems still exist as the' were and Utopians just about as fa away as ever. It would serve a bettor and sane purpose to educate the aged abou he real facts in the case rather thai having them worshipping at fals. shrines.-Asheville ( N. C.) Citizen. How About You0 The subscriber who ,.?me, in ,ht.? days ami pays for his paper.is bless n*1' in th*' kingdom to co,ne h< u k'iW'ri a r!aa' a highei 1 ? *nRvl ]i:s name shall b< :tt ,Ju' lop of the column next to pure reading matter. He ^ V?mps' ' ' the ^rp reculs an! have a reserved seat beside the ediwht.e the dolinMUent subscribe, f HW' to rarr-v Ua'efor the perfo.. n," an.) .i, up :n p>.a:]ut k y and woe is ;vH. bird 'haM'n,i l r;; I>?y you. tor hii Z C Va rni>t ^VU>n paper's , .an,i shal! M)end the ' days in oh'ivi..n C.se-gm Cracker. Hot (limate , ":u' :h" n.ernlH.rs of a dinner '" '' f> .,|r" on the cot A ' " > M? is fa. >n " *-x tr.cv nave iv^rr . u ' _ ' ' '';i''" ' ?t rrit r.ted . '* ''' >' *?% c nopman a. ,,i;> .}^ ub]< ' ag | v::u:* AN DITOKTI MTV j th?* South Carolina legi.daj:... u ? opportunity presents itself '.no if..terest of organizing real agair;-t crime. , li i- i in moil knowledge that crime today l- well oiganized, while state j v! ganization to light crime is one ! of the weakest points in our judicial y system. It is impractical to light such organized crime as we have, with the type of disorganization in our social order. This was clearly emphasized last Tuesday by S. S. Tison, solicitor for this district, speaking before members of the local Rotary club.. Mr. TLson pointed out the almost impossible task, the prosecution of crime to bring the guitly to justice and to protect the innocent when we have no agencies in the State upon whom ex! pert assistance may be had. He pointj ed out that our finger print dopart| inert i- found under the head of main'efiaiK of highway-; that theie - no expert upon whom may h. .! : ' ' : i >nal kflowlrcge o! and bji:.---. l{,. h owl. ige wa, reod.-d U . i. g ' had, and ..mpa*?d . .. .. of ju-: ::.' ' < i "'J'. in. federal ca - e? !% v. : y e\r:. -a: y is u-od. i Kor a -mail -v ;K miit ur . -'.ate; Mr. r., the -'ate of South. Cai'o?: "ui n-riy a depa-'.ment of jtis. | t;t i-, ina:r 'a:n it, give to South Caro j . 'a g-? a-' i i If. lera y in its courts, t ' bring the guilty to justice, protect 1 I the innocent and in the long run. s actually -ave the people uf the state . money in' cost of courts. il fnles- our solicitor know- not of 1 what he speaks, and no one questions l hi- knowledge of crime and criminals - and their way.-, our legislature has a line opportunity before it in en[> act merit of laws ami providing for o such depart merits a-< may he needed to combat organized crime with org anized efforts. Through such efforts - lie only a practical solution ol this s great social problem.?Hartsville Messenger, r TOWN PAYS IN ADVANCE r t Stevens Point, Wis.. March S.?Be! cause it has ton much cash on hand, .. j tliis city of 12,000 inhabitant- is paying "in advance its bills falling due a- far ahead a- next December. Wr'h tax c>i}ectirm* running $50,, I ""ll ahead of ]? < i year, t he city treasj 11ry 'o<iay showed a balance of ?1S2.1 a-h or. hand and all current ex? ; per.-e- paid , I The city has paid off $20,000 in | county taxes not duo and notified j ; <.ctv? of genera, obligations bonds I j due up to and including IVcernber, _| 1 . that they will bo paid in full I with interest to date of maturity . I u;*?!i p-osontat ion. I Prompt payment of taxes and of | a plan for payment of taxes in ad. vnnce of the due date, with interest paid thereon, have kept the city's , finances shipshape. I.ad Killed By Truck Hartsville. March 0.?Rutherford j B. < apps, 7. was killed here when run ,< ve- by a truck while returning from | -chool. The driver, Cecil S. Swin, ' Kinstor, wa- held blameless by ! a croner'.- jury. .j Mdwari Smith, P. is despaired of at IlriH'h'o'',, Ma.-- . hi- a use of burns ( - i-*a r.? : \\n:h- playing I-diar with 1 * ?t;r v" >mpar.c -. Nobody's Business i Written for The Chronicle by Ge?! Mi Gee, Copyright, 1 "J28. MlkK I>IS< I SSKS AFFAIRS OF liizoess ha? picked up a righ". .smart in flat rock since the sup pre me cort decided that the gold claws in the constertution was ad right if it suited the pressent addministration. the republicans who voted against same hurt their chance* to become a future preaaident of the u. 8. . .holsum moore claims that his trade fell off at his son's filling sUttion over 50 percent onner count of the supprome coart holding back its decision on this famous claws, but he is getting back on hi* feet now, and will be able to pay his last decembcr rent some time enduring next june. ..yore corry spondent, mr. mike Clark, rfd, did not remit in payment for yore valluable paper when you ; .writ him those last t duns, but the gold question cut his beef trade almo.-t to zero, and his pattrons refu.-- i ed to pay him annything till the suppreme coart made up its mind how J mr. rosyvelt wanted it fixed. we hope the govvernment won't have annv lawsuit* about the silver j daws in the constertution, as it will j slow up bizness like the gold claws done. our poleesman got to the J place enduring the gold claws law- : suit where he demanded gold when he wanted to put up 10$ bond for1 being drunk ansoforth. art square owns a nice gold tooth and he is planning to sell same to the govverment if they put gold upi to 10 to 1; that will fetch him 21$ I based on what it cost him at the tooth dentist's offis 6 years ago when a dollar was worth only a dollar, he says he can chaw the food on his other 1 plain teeth. if tin- present add-ministratior. jean mar.ago ?<>rve way '.<> keep n r jg'?r:nan qu<-'. and export nir. g:e? ami -a". \ m . a ' i r gl:?<?.Vtfd In .-. up f i y wng a : .-' in ;c m fr- on Ik..-; ' T wf j. a' ' r ' . A . i ' ;;v: ; _ . . " ::r. .a- i, i ?:>ond?'I j M IK K ( I. \ KK WKII KS HON . HI Ki j ha*, tin. ! "Ug?-. la. 1 deer .-ir: ? j i am rit.ng to infarni you 'ha*, i am ur.e of yore admirers on the remote cent roll basis and i hope you i 11 make everboddy shear ".r.eir wealth with everboddy and i trust that you and alt of yore bodily-garde are well and enjoying life. i hartly agree with you tha' all ol the monney in the world ought to be re-divided amongst the jx-eple who make it and let us all get an even start like we had when adam and eve walked out of the garding. they did r.ot have no big trusts to make them her slaves. i congratulate you onner count of the w ay you and yore soldiers knocked the black "IT of that pitcher taker who tried to get yore photograph while you were mad at the citizens who wanted to have you shot for taking the state govvermer.t out of their hands and putting it in to yore own hands. i will ogger-nize a "shear '.he wealthy" club for you in Mat rock if you so desire, holsum moore and art square wio jino pervided you <!<> not take annything away from them and give it to someboddy else, both of them seems to be fairly well off, but they owe some installments yet. plese don't go back up north amongst them vankees; they mought hit you in the eye again when none of yore boddy-gards are close enough to protect you. if you must get hurt, it will be best to let some of yore own southern gentermens biff you. i hope it is healed up and hatred over by now. i want you to remember my address and ju>t a> soon a> you c. mna-nce to -hear the wealthy, kindly -en.. m< my part of same by ti~st 1 ' 'v a' nior.:., y. as , -g hard u. l- ; - have r.o bat.k s. oo A Three Days' Cough j Is Your Danger Signal D.-n't Irt thrni pet a strangle hold. Fight them quickly. Cieumulsion combine* 7 ,,f in one. Powerful but harmless. P easant to ' take. No narcotics. ^ our own druggist is authonred to refund your money on tha ' ?pot if vour cough or cold ia not relieved by Lreoniulaioo. j | TKIHI TK TO GOOD ( I I l/KN I 111' f o J ., iW ! f: g A "i ' V ! f . Ij J C 'y t.ati- George 1 I.:11!r appeared ::: 'he Ma-, h .--a.- of " Tr.e < naw," a ?r.vn*,h;y puh.nutinr; m tK.Rtfti-?'. of ,(>vt-r> of the chase. The article i-i by Henry Sa\age. Jr., prominent rnemner of the Camden bar "They are rare, but most of us nl} sornel rrne i n our lives have curm.1' ac ross one or more accented persona! | ities- -personalities that stand out from the masses, clean cut, individual and intense. .Such a personality | was worn by George T. Little who (lied in Camden, South Carolina, on . February 11, 1U35, after K months [ of heroic struggling to recover from an injury received while foxhunting in June, 11*34. i "Uncle George," as he was affectionately known, was a familiar figure j to sportsmen throughout this section of the country. He possessed a rare land uncanny knowledge of animals. Dogs, mules and horses were to him | as individual as his fellowmen. Upon this almost superhuman understanding of animals he built a modest fortune, laying the foundation for his large land holdings in South Carolina upon his successs in the mule and hor.-e business.'He came to Camden from Union County, North Carolina. in 1*1*2, and from that date he was a central figure in South Carolina -poi t, being particularly prominent in horse .-how, polo and foxhunting circles. In the hey-day of the five-galted saddle horse he produced many a fine champion. Through nearly lu years of polo activity in ( amucn he was the central figure, almost always having a string of ponies. Perhaps, though, his dearest love among the sports was the chase, and as all foxhunters in this section know, he bred and owned some of the finest hounds in the State. A fewyears ago he served as president of I he SoUth Carolina Foxhunters Association, and at that time, practically -single handed, put on one of the finest foxhunt meets ever held by | the Association. If there ever lived a man who | could rightly be called a "true sport," r George T. Little was he. As to this 1 his fatal accident is in point. On . the night of .June >>. 11*34, while out | with his pack^ his own automobile. . a, ter he ha i ,eft it, rol.ed down a , hill, unnoticed in the excitement, and' van him. breaking hi- -h-mMe'. i a r ! Mifif, scvciji. : :b.- an 1 hi- hip. " 1 ompan: ;>e.:.g unable ;.C an a .it ?ii,. uo.e w a ? for , o . ' : ' a . V. ; . - ri - ' M I. v Tf ard 1 hankW. .. gratitude ' an : nans tor f.e :! .a< : - ' ' e -ym; V ' V ? b n ine by pe.pl,. . f - v-0 ' Ma. .,:r. Hill community and e! " L " ' 'ro " -'knv<s ar. i death j "if our dearly be ho e.j .^tvr. Mr<. , . I'' "a F Hlackmon. May God's richest blessings be with y-u a:.1. Mr-. A. W. Robin-on and Family. Well Known Carolinian Dead Albert Drane Oliphant. well known and popular South Carolinian, who i.ed at ( rawford Long hospital in i Atlanta. Friday night as result of in| juries received a few hours earlier (when his car was in collision with a j bus at Douglasville, Ga., was laid Lto rest in Greenville Sunday afterj noon. M.. Oiiphant was at one time asj sociated with the Columbia State and j .ater was sec retary to the state board ; ot i harities and Corrections. How "Title" Originated Columbia. March 11.?How did jGen. Thomas Sumter get the name | "gamecock ?" j While recruitir.g_.ofie day in the bacs country of South Carolina, he j came upon two men engaged in cock j hghtmg. Sumter very indignantly I told them that, if they would follow | him. they would see some real fighting. From that day on the people I of that region called the General the ! "gamecock." according to the M. A | thesis of Anne King Gregorie in'the library of the University of South Carolina. Illiterates Predominate Pen Columbia. March 12.?Of 310 prisoners studied some years ago at the State penitentiary, 33.2 per cent had never been in school at all, 11 p r cent went beyond the first grade, on|!y lo prisoners had reached high school, and only 2.2 per cent of the 310 had ever beer, to college, asserts Nlcho'-SOf- m his thesis, he South Carolina Penitentiary" submitted to the University of South ( nro.ir.a :r. partial fulfillment of the! requirement.- for the degree of Mas-' ter of Arts. Ihree Strike.-, and Out' C"l..n.b a. Ma: . A law that in- ,.\f. A;.- ad-, oca'" y :v,a s ,, . , .. ar "' an : r..-v,pa/,r -n :ne So.;:- . ar- I.- a Aa - ^-ugge-t.-d a I:-..',:- h. '-a.'Vmed tor his i)r>: - > ... ,; for his second -i-.1 -f .. > . . ' an,i. .. pvrMsted n his addiction to the bottle, killed for the third. Formv Governor Malcolm Patter- ' son of Tennessee, died in Saraaola Ma., Friday, aged 73. His body was taken back to Memphis for buria1 1 Soybean Best Bet For Grazing Ilogs Clemson College. March 11.?Tests conducted by the South Carolina F-xperiment Station at both the CM em son station and the Coast station at Summerville indicate that the soybean is probably our best summer forage, says Prof. L. V. Starkey, animal husbandman. reminding busy fanners that now is the time to make plans for the summer forage for hogs. The Iiiloxi variety is named as being very satisfactory because it is a late maturing variety and the seed will not shatter. It is best to plant in rows about' two feet apart, using four to live pecks per acre. Planted about April 1 the beans should be ready for grazing by the middle of June. It is best to hkve the soybean acreage divided into two part- .-o that they may be c a *i-1 at'-.y. An acre of soyb' ut.r- will graze 10 to ?') }>igs. de r " e -tar.d of bear,- and I . :.. a : idea ! . wait f<>r :i . to Jr..-. "M- begr azing. *' V : v pvt. i .e.' --.ft pol k, but at;v carry as heavy infestation of ar.*-. < - a- t:.<>-< which are fed in dry lot or permanent pasture, it has been demonstrated. Moreover, hog??r. - .ybean forage wili distribute the manure on the land ar.d if fed in dry lot the manure will probably be wasted. Some Old "Remedies" Columbia, March 12.? If you have an earache, a tried and true remedy is stewed earthworm fat, according to a remedy in the collection of Soutft Carolina folk lore gathered by Prof. H. C. Davis of the department of English in the University of South Carolina. In this collection of recipes and remedies one learns that one must always stir cake dough in the same* direction (clockwise) in order to insure a good cake. Elderberry flowers stewed in lard were supposed to be an excellent remedy for redbug or "chigger" bites. Red tlannel was r cure for rheumatism, although some] of the country people preferred to rub the afflicted parts with eel skin. | Tnen there were the various necklaces which were believed to have potent powers. Suspending a small bag of mashed onions around the neck was supposed to cure even the worst case of diphtheria. A nutmeg hung down the back would always cure a troublesome back ache. Crime Comes High Columbia, March 10.?It costs more to maintain the circuit courts, prisons and chaingangs in South Carolina than it does to maintain all of the States institutions of higher learning combined. Figures given out by Dr. G. Croft Williams, director of the School of Social Work in the University of South Carolina, show that $1,500,000 is annually spent on the administration of justice, and only. $1,008,000 is spent on the institutions of higher learning, which is $102,000 more for the criminals and courts than for the students. Vandals damaged a pew, 106 years obi. once occupied by Patrick Henry! in >t. Jo nr. s church, Richmond, Va., [ > -tealing an alms box attached to pew. NOTICE OF SALE. State of South Carolina County of Ke>r?lww, In the (x>urt of Common Plea I John W. Corbett, Plaintiff, tll Jennie E. McMullem, Defendant, I 11. G. Marvin ami Eleanor U, K^| vin, doing business under the of The Hobkirk Inn, Plaintiffs, Jennie E. McMullen, Defendant. | By virtue of executions to {A rected in the above stated cases ll will sell to the highest bidder at pi| lie auction for cash before tihe Cowl House door in Camden, South CtttH liua, during the legal hours of j on Monday, the first day of AptiH ! 1935, the following described prtA jerty to wit: i "All that parcel or tract of luA [lying nine (9) miles East of Cartel j in the County of Kershaw, and i of South Carolina, on the Darlington road containing one dred seventy-six and 1-10 (17{j| acres, and being bounded on th| North by J. S. Dunn; East by Maj| gie Moseley; South by Elliott ifl C. J. Shannon; and West by T. i| Myi'i's, Estate of J. C. Moseley u^B P. M. P""'at, Jr., being conveyed j^| J. r.r :r E. Me.Mullen by Nellie i^| , Mo.-t h y. by deed of da'.c Apri! li| l._7. a:.-: recorded in the office IB . t.w < Court for Kem| i our.ty ::: Hook P. It. at page "i"M .V:- <: "A!! that ]>arcel or trac.(fl , y; r. a r.ea : M t. Z:or. chu;a^B Di-tiivl No. 1, tneCeaj^H Kit-haw. ar.d State of South En;.. con airing ?me < 1 ? acre, and?B ;:.g bour.dvd on all sides by lam-A 'Jennie E. McMullen, being conrtpiB to Jennie E. McMullen by Trio?| of School District No. 4, way. by deed of date June, 1&^^B and recorded in the otfice of [Clerk of Court for Kershaw fount : in Hook B. O. at page 408." fl Also: "All that parcel or tract A !iand. lying nine (9) miles E?fi| ' Camden, in the County of Ker&tB j and State of South Carolina, tftfl ; taining one hundred twemjkB (125) acres, and being bounded the North by Grantee; East by, merly of Marshall and I South by, now or formerly of Sifl I non and Myers; ami West by and Moseley. This tract of land IB ing conveyed to Jennie E. McMwB by Virginia W. Clarke by deed^^B date April 10, 1930, and rocordtf^^B the office of the Clerk of Court i^^B Kershaw County in Book B. T.fl page 520." fl Levied on and to be sold ?fl property of Jennie E. McMultoJ satisfy theaforesaid executions ifl costs. J. H. McLEOD, Shenl.^B Camden, S. C., March 14, 1936. I B NOTICE OF SALE B hereby given that :'^^B cordance with the terms and ions of the Decree of the Courtfl Common Pleas for Kershaw uxfl dated March 11th, 1935, in thefl of E. C. Sasportas, plaintiff, fl J. E. Thomas, defendant, I fl to the highest bidder for casM*fl the Court House door at Otffl South Carolina, during hours of sale, on the first Morw? April, 1935, being the 1st da)' of, the following described prop?? "That certain piece, parcel of land lying, being and the North side of West DeKalbi-fl B in the City of Camden, Cous^H Kershaw, State of South Otfjfl frorrtirrg 50 feet, m*re or leoM"B Kalb street, and extending feet, amd being bounded on tnej^ by lot now or formerly Griggs, East by lot of C. C. Scott, 'South by pojag A ami West by lot of Jessie D. yB Terms of Sale: For cash^W* ter to require of the success** der ami all other bidders public sale, a deposit of fb'C I J^^B cent of his bid, in cash or check, same to bo forfeited 1 of non-compliance. The bi?M? remain open after the sale for V , io<l of 30 days. j>qP\SS JB*B blaster for Kervhaw ! FIRE?AUTOMOBl I E?BURGLARY?BONDS q * peKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO - j "INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS" 2 H CHOCK ! ;K lil ILDIM,?'TKI KI'HONK 7 r3 \l. Ml l-I.ER Kl.l/ABKTH CLARKK, Mgr. S a. 2 m ALL?FORMS ?OF?INSURANCE I TAX NOTICEll I I I All 1934 City Taxes unpaid I I April 1, 1935, will be subject I I to an additional penalty. I I J. C. BOYKIN, 1 I City Clerk-Treas. of Camden, S.C. I ! Successful aid PREVENTING ColdfB I !h?/irst nasal irritation or sniffle I I Iff ^ 'C^S Va"tro-nol?just a few drop* I I , m *'me' ** helps to avoid roAflf I d8 entirely. (Two sizes: 30^ 50^)J