Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fS=^\FIRE?AUTOMOBILE?BURGLARY?BONDS >" I ___ 06 ! 3 DeKAIB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO 1 (J "INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS" < (j ^ CHOCKEtt BUILD1NC?TELEPHONE 7 " | J M G. MIILLBK ELIZABETH CLARKE, M*r, CC uj ALL?FORMS?OF?INSURANCE - - 1 1 I A LA HUEY LONQ Hucy Loug'H body lies a-mouldcriug jiilu- giuve, but his soul goes marchM 0n. imitation Is said to bo tho jjucereBt flattery and OHn D. Johnhod, governor of South Carolina, in Kfialuly imitating the methods which j^g employed and which mado him (ynotis <?r infamous according to the joint ot v iew, lu his grasping for p%vr. Johnston seems as scornful of I,* ami constitution us ever wus the jkiaior of lyoulsiana. In Ins inaugural address, Johnston Hid the ring which had ruled South Carolina was smashed. The inference, lib that he was opposed to ring rule jut the general opinion among politicians in tills stato is that he is trying to organize the tightest and Boat powerful ring this state has aver known. History does repeat itaelf. So far as The Observer recalls, tie ousting of one ring has always Hen accomplished by the substitution tfanother. There have been political rings in South Carolina, but none before ever sought to obtain power by bgraut disregard of constitution and jaw. It is something new in South Carolina politics, evidently copied from tie Huey Long procedure, to require resignations from employes, which an be accepted at any time an employe fails to give political Bupport to the head of the ring. If the people ti South Carolina want that kind of thing, they have it; if they dislike it, they can bring pressure upon the legjfiaiur to enact at its coming session neasuri*?> which will outlaw that sort of thittu ?Greenville Observer. Harry Hopkins, relief administrator, hass?-ru-d notice that New York City tin! t\\i-nty states would be cut oft it" del.- on November 15th. Six states haw u'.w.idy been cut off and Hopkins tay> that the other 22 will be cut oft on 1 ?--i -r 15th. r~ DRAYAGE AND ST OR A GE F. H. CURETON Telephone 233-J i c TAX NOTICE Tax books for the collection of hte, ('ouuty and School Taxes for h yt-ar 1935 will open September 15, B35. and will remain open until Dewnber 31, 1935, Inclusive without Malty Please state school district i-which you live or own property hen i:. miring about taxes. The following is a list of total lev-ach School District for School, County and State Taxes: DeKalb Township Mills Strict \0, i 4214 District No. 2 35% District No. 4 38% htri" No. 6 40% District No. 25 24% District 43 24% Buffalo Township District No. 3 38% Distrbr No. 5 22% D^rict No. 7 31% District No. 15 22% ^strict No. 20 28% Distrii t No. 22 40% District No. 23 28% District No. 27 33% District No 28 22% jtofln No. 31 . . . .. ! 30% District No 40 42% District No. 42 ; 22% Flat Rock Township Jstnct No 8 33% Djstrid No. 9 33% District No. 10 26% Dj'trict No 13 25% Di|trict No 19 32% Djftrht No 30 22% t No. 33 33% " strict No 37 33% 2,tri<rt No. 41 33% "tori" No. 46 26% T'b-t N t 47 22% Wateree Township SMnr't No. 11 25% - No. 12 36 District No 16 26% r"r-rt No 29 28% ~!Jtrict N? 38 . 22% ""'Strict No 39 _ ' '' *' ' 27% Yours respectfully, 1 J. OUTLAW, Treasurer Kershaw County, S. C. Getting Up Nighfe l*?' -"tor from Oettlntc Up Nlgkta, Palm. Swollen Jo ftta. la, .'"'" "HeJwiachea, Lou of Pep. Bitrnr* smfcrtinK. Itching Acidity fluo to try tHuM Kidnoy or Bladder trouble* Cm** guaranteed preacrlp'.lon a 41 w. **uat bring new rltaJlty ky,Ur*- A"d aatlafy completely / te. " ,'noney back. Ouarantaed Cy 3d a doao at dniukU. 1: November Important In Better Farming ( loinson, No. 2.?In Hold, orchard und garden, thoro aro important Novein bar Jobs e?8ential toward hotter farming, brief hints for which are given by extension specialists. Agronomy?Plow heavy clay land now if practicable and make spring work easier. Oats can still be planted. Sow enough wheat to make a good supply for home use. Don't leave any cotton unprotected from weather; it may lose live or ten dollars per bale in value. Horticulture?Prepare land now for setting fruit trees in November and December. Prune scuppernong type grapes last of November. Mukc cuttings of grapes and ilgs and set them out. Plant sweet peas in a well prepared trench, covering the seed five inches deep." Set strawberry and raspberry plants. Sow lettuce in coldframe for use In January and FebI ruary. Make hill selection of sweet potatoes for seed at digging time. Insects and Diseases?Disinfect seed of small grain for smut control. Avoid diseased sweet potato vines where selecting seed. Purchase materials for dormant orchard spray and overhaul spray equipment. Fumigate weevilinfested grain. Plow under corn stubble, covering it deeply to control Hie' southern corn stalk borer. Pick up and burn severed twigs of pecan, hickory and persimmon, to control the twig girdler. Reduce entrance to bee hives to two-inch space for the winter months, and feed boos where necessary. Keep careful watch against screw worm until flies are killed by frost. Agricultural Engineering ? Repair and construct farm buildings while materials and labor are available at reasonable cost. Store corn and other grains in buildings made rat-proof and tight enough to fumigate against weevils. Give the tractor proper lubrication and other attention to save expensive delays and repair bills. Animal Husbandry?Breed sows for spring litters. Feed weanling pigs liberally. Plant winter forage if not planted. Feed cull cows intensively for 30 days and market them. Provide shelter for the winter months. Feed beef cattle on cheap feeds but do not allow them to lose much weight. Turn beef cattle on velvet beans and let them graze until December or January. Have fall pigs double-treated for cholera. Put marketable beef cattle on Immediate feed to meet a prospective higher market in late winter than in spring. Dairying?Increase the barn feed as pastures are killed by frost. Let the cows clean up the corn and hay fields after these crops have been gathered. Gather about 500 pounds of velvet beans per cow to use -in grain ration. Provide warm, dry, clean stalls for fall-born calves. Use a carefully selected purebred dairy bull. I'se November spare time , remodeling barns, putting in concrete floors and other improvements. Poultry?Select now the best hens for next year's breeders. Purchase male birds for next year's breeding flock. Feed pullets a wet mash now that the days are getting short?about three pounds per 100 birds. If elecr tricity is available, keep all-night lights on the laying flock. The thermometer hit a new low for this winter season at Cutbank, Mont., on Saturday, registering 30 degrees below zero. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the book of registration of Ward Five of the City of Camden will be open in the offices of the City Clerk for the registration of the names of the qualified electors in said Ward on the 30th day of October, 1935, and will remain open continuously for a period of ten (10) days from the said 30th of October, 1935, closing on the 8th day of November, 1935. LOUISE W. BOYKIN, Supervisor of Registration of the City of Camden. NOTICE OF ELECTION O: ALDERMAN FOR WARD FIVE By order of City Council, an election will be held in the City of Camden, South Carolina, on Tuesday, the 19th day of November. 1935, for the election" of an alderman for Ward Five to fill the unexpired term of T. V. Walsh, resigned. The polls will be open from 8:00 a. m. and closo at 4:00 p. m. The following place and managers have been appointed to conduct said election: On the porch of A. Q. Clarkson, at Northwest corner of Chesnut and Fair streets?E. C. Zemp, Mrs. M. J. Clarkson and Miss Nancy Dempster. ^ J. H. OSBORNE, J. C. BOYKIN, Mayor City Clerk y A TURNING PQINT IN HISTORY Whether th? with in Afrlcu Is pro-1 longed or of short duration, whether it spreads to Europe or not. the 1/toiKU*' ol Nations is making world histc^ highly significant and uncouc* aging, Although Mussolini as yet has not boon swerved -from his determination* to prosecute to u .successful conclusion for himself his "civilizing" cuiupuign iu Ethiopia, he proceeds only with the open and formally expressed Joint con-' deinnutlon of fifty at least of the eurth's nations who are seeking to evolve measures for applying punishment because he has gone to wur without sufficient provocation or reason. | Never before in history hus any na- j tion gone to war with sentiment of ! the world thus formally and openly j expressed in condemnation. Is that not significant of advancement in civilization's ideals? Never before since the world began has fifty nations united in so earnest and desperate efforts to prevent a threatened ^ur, and never before j have fifty or half thai ma try I unitedly soircnt in deadly earnest to bring about peace while war wus being waged between two countries. Is it not an evidence of advancing j sentiment against wur? Does It not ' signify that the world is changing its viewpoint about the necessity for war? There are those who maintain that as always there have been wars as always there will be and it may be true, but tlie same could have been said and doubtless was feaid long ago about cannibalism, about slaver)' and about duelling. Until comparatively recently war sanctioned by most of the world if it was waged under the guise aud In the name of a "colonial expedition" and there are a few today who would like to have the world so regard the Italian invasion of Ethiopia. Hut there are gratifying evidences that "the old order changeth" and a new day may be dawning. To be sure, the future may tell a different story, but there are ample grounds for the hope that instead it will confirm the statement of the Ecuadorean statesman at Geneva, Gon/.alo Zaldumbide, who epitomized the situation in these significant words: "Mefore the existence of the League of Nations, this ltaljan war in Africa would have seemed like a colonial expedition, more or less Justifiable under the old order of things, hut there exists the League covenant, which constitutes a turning point in the world's history and which has revealed a better and more optimistic horizon." Mussolini's war against Kthiopia at the worst may prove to all dictators and to all nations that evpn such "colonial expeditions" or "civilizing campaigns'' henceforth will he too costly to be profitable. And even that would represent large , gain for the \lorld.?Charlotte Ob- J server. | Saluda Team Wins ! Poultry Judging; Clemson. Nov 4.-The Suludu roun t> 4 H poultry judging teams mude up of Martha Sue Harmon and Alta Hue Jennings, won the silver trophy awarded annually at the State Fair poultry show to the highest scoring team; and Alice Hayle of Kastover won the prize for the heat bird in the show, a White It or k hen. Fifteen HI poultry Judging teams participated tn the boys' ami girls' state poultry and egg judging contest. These teams came from Saluda. Cherokee, Clarendon. Berkeley. Colleton, Kershaw, Bamberg, Marlon, LuneuaU*r, Williamsburg, Florence, tlroenwood, Itichland, Jasper and Darlington counties. Teams from Cherokee, Clarendon, Berkeley, Colleton and Kershaw counties won the next live places altar Saluda in the judging The 4-H poultry show was filled to capacity with 200 birds owned by club members in all parts of the stale, the different breeds shown consisting of Barred Bocks, Rhode Island Beds, White Bocks, White Leghorns, White Wyandottos, Butt Orpingtons, Brown Leghorns, Jersey Black (Bunts and Aneouas. In the lirst ton months of this year, tax collections In South Carolina were about $1,000,000 more than in the some months a year ago. The gain In October was nearly $300,000, the collections In that month this , year being $1,342,127 compared with $ 1 1005,571 last October. The same factj tors entered Into an Increase in total collections for the ten-month periods from $4,349,940 to $5,313,045. The agricultural department bus announced u loan of 45 cents u bushel on corn of this year's growth and 1b asking for $150,000,000 to finance loans on the crop. . SPENDING WAGES OF TEACHERS One Editor Intended to Roast Pedagoga, But Changed His Mind. Kugene Ashcraft. in the Monroe, N C , lCnqulrer rises to confess a change of heart and intent, upon a second : look at conditions there, lie says I've been naked to any something about our school teachers going to larger iowiih to spend their money, which Monroe huaineaa men provided them in the way of taxes. This I started to do, to lay out the high salaried touchers, who would not spend their money at home. 1 tnt when 1 started to do so 1 remembered that numerous Monroe merchants as well us yuiuily officials, have a habit of ordern' on for their stationery when there's two perfectly good and well equipped job shops in this town. Also when our merchants' wives cease the practice of going to larger I towns to trade, then and not till then, j will 1 cuss out our teachers. With members of the city government and high officials of the telegraph company participating, Kugeno 1-. Perry, lti years old, was presented with the Western I'nion gold medal for valor in service, at Columbia, lie is a company messenger who overtook on his bicycle and jumped upon and held until police arrived, an armed bandit who had ^ied up a dentist In his office and robbed it, then distancing a pursuing crowd, until young Perry caught him. This was September 12. Governor Talmadge, of Georgia, has commuted to life imprisonment the death sentence of Robert Riley for the slaying of Max Sjohtom, Davenport. Iowa, salesman. General News Notes Another liquor store Iihh been lasued to nn applicant at lamg Meadow, Mass.. because during the year 100 babies have been born in dial town, which increases the population of lliat village, sufficiently to penult tiio 11censiiiK of anotlier package liquor store there. Since South Carolina licensed booxe stores, live inoiiths hko. die license . foes collected, most of them for the entire year ending next June, tntuled $040,000, of which wholesale licenses were $:IK,000; retail licenses, $06,750; excise tax, $504,074; inspoction stamp, $7,76-1,, and from the sale of confiscated whiskey, $410 was received. The Jury gave Klliott Itoddey $10 us dnmuges for ulienatlon of the affections of his wife, against the Kov. l)r. Guy Kunderburk, former pastor of the First Baptist church, at Iaincaster, at tlie end of the trial there, itoddey had sued for $50,000, and a new trial was grunted by the Judge on the ground thut the damages awarded were too much out of line with the damage done, by the verdict. The negro state fair last week was a big success, with more exhibits than at any such fair for the last ten years. One wae >? mother and her baby four months old weighing 50 pounds, and it attraided crowds. The baby was discovered in Itichluud county. pJlany new features were at this fair, which tills year is under new management. Tile Long camp of the Democratic party of Louisiana is divided into two camps, with Governor (). K. Allen and Speaker Allen J. Klleuder now in an active campaign for the seat in the senate formerly held by Iluey 1/ong. The election will he held In January REDUCTION IN PRICES We Have Reduced Our Prices as follows: Hair Cuts 25c Shaves 15c We appreciate your trade. THE PALACE BARBER SHOP DeKalb Street Camden, S. C. j p-*??-???????? J. I. NEWBERRY CO. 5 -10 - 25c Store STOCK REDUCTION ' J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 5 -10 - 25c Store To make room for our Large Stock of Christmas Merchandise, we offer to the people of Camden and Kershaw County an opportunity for Real Savings in presenting Our STOCK REDUCTION SALE. You will find listed below a few of our Unusual Bargains to be found in all departments. Watch our windows and couuters for Daily Specials during this great event! Be sure to shop at NEWBERRY'S and SAVE! Sale starts SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9th. CRETONNE 36 inches wide in a great variety of wanted patterns. Q Sale Price, yard OC FLANNELETTE Striped patterns, 36 inches wide. ^Prepare now for cold < weather! Sale price, yard. QUALITY PRINTS Percales, guaranteed fast color. Regular 15c value. PJ Sale price, yard I V RUBBER APRONS C&ver-all Style Tea Aprons In assorted colors, dainty ruffle ? r% trim. Sale price, each ... LADIES' RAYON HOSE All sizes in the season's wanted shades. Sale price, . A pair JJC POND'S CLEANSING TISSUE Full 100 count size. ^ Sale price, each f C MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Regular $1.00 values, in fine quality > Broadcloth. A real value at this price. Plain whites and fancy pat' '7*7 t terns. Sale price, each f f V ? BOYS' SHIRTS Plain colors and fancy patterns. Regu- ( lar 59c sellers. Sale price, A A , each 44C i I ? c BLANKETS 64x60 in Jacquard Indian designs. A value you can't afford to miss! fV A | Sale price, each J/TV ' i SALAD BOWLS [ < 8 1-2 inches wide, in large assortment of beautiful colors. 4 Each l^C GREY ENAMEL WARE 1 Wash Basins, Pudding Pans, Mixing Bowls. Sale price, A each RAG RUGS 18 in. x 30 in. sire. Regular 15c values. Sale price, each lUC MEN'S FALL NECKTIES \n odd lot picked from our regular ligher priced stock, to make a real >argain for the thrifty shoppers, p >ale price, each |)Q CUP AND SAUCER Dpal glass that retains hot or cold iquids. The value you've been waitng for! Sale price, ^ F* :omplete t/C PICTURES Large 15x18-in. size in beautiful burlished frames, scenes include old TiasterB, marines and pastoral views. Sale price, Off sach ZDC IVORY ENAMEL WARE Assortment includes Convex Kettles, Sauce Pans, Mixing Bowls, etc. Regular 39c values. OO Sale price, each . FABRAY A serviceable substitute for oilcloth. Wide assortment of wanted patterns. Sale price, fv yard JjC MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS I Our regular 79c value, containing I all features of higher priced shirts. I Sale price, C 7 i each Of CI MEN'S COTTON HOSE I Plain colors, slight seconds. Buy li 'em by the dozen! ^ | Sale price, pair Ov I TABLE TUMBLERS Stock up at this unheard-of price! I 8-ounce size. O 8ale price mC | MIXING BOWL SETS Oven-proof, 5 Bowls, from 5 1-2 I inch to 9 1-2 inch. Regular $1.25 I value. Sale price, \w 07 Set O ? C I LAUNDRY SOAP It Large size bar. Sale price, i each | YELLOW MIXING BOWLS I I Large size. Sale price, q j each QC | Quantities of some of the above Specials are of course limited. Shop early, SATURDAY, NOV. 9 to insure a complete selction. J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 5 - 10 - 25c STORE "WHERE VALUE-WISE SHOPPERS COME FOR THEIR EVERY-DAY NEEDS" Above are only a few of the Specials to be found in our i store during this great Sale! Be sure to watch our windows for Specials for the next two weeks!