McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, December 13, 1928, Image 1
*1
r
\
TRUE TU OURSELVES, OUR NEIGHBORS, OITR COUNTRY AND OIJR GOD.
Twenty-Seventh Year
8 Pages — All Home Print
McCORMICK,
lliursdav, Deeeinljer 13.
192°
Cr
Established June 5, 1902
Number 23
Santa Claus To Be
In McCormick
Next Thursday
More Bids (Called 5,918 Bales Cotton
For On MeCor mick T o Ginned In M(*< lormick
Anderson Star lit. (k)untyTo Dec. 1st
Santa Claus sc: ds word to the chd-
dren of McCormick. County that h ' Met
will arrive i'n McCc *mick on nex. tht
Thursday afternoon, December 20th, tor
at two o’clock and wOl have free MeCoriiiic!
presents for every child who comes icr.te, aie.
to McCoimick to see li m
dp v.
All children of th? county should
come to McCormick on next Thru s-
dav afternocn to see Santa t laus and
tell him what they want for Christ
mas.
Parents are invited to come and
hrincr their children. The town °t
McCormick will be decorated with
trees and li.erhts in hoi or ol Christ
mas and Santa Claus’ coming.
Everybody come and see Santa
Claus.
The main bus'ness streets of the
town are being decorated for Christ
mas and will be leady for Santa
Claus’ visit next Thursday. Cedar
trees are being placed at intervals
on the streets and will be properly P
decorated and lighted at nights. The '
idea originated among the Lions club
and the expenses are being borne by
business and prcCessional men o'; the
town and the town council.
X
i cure
i and
'"tir'-'-to" D. B Woodward
lormlck has been requested
post <«’fice department to
mere bids, or re-bidding, on
n
of
by
call
th-
to Andersoi star mail
prepared to furnish ap-
o.i mat plication blanks and necessary
in-
Baptist Bazaar
This Week
The public is msot cordially invit
ed to the bazaar which is given by
the ladies of the Baptist Church
Thursday and Friday of this week.
Th ! s will be held in th e vacant build
ing on Augusta street opposite the
Messenger office.
An «'/ster supper will be served
Thursday evening and a chicken
dinner Friday. Cake, candy, and
fancy work will also be for sale
Come and have a good time with
us.
X
County Teachers’
Meeting Postponed
The meeting of McCormick County
teachers, scheduled to bo held at the
McCormick High School budding nevt
Saturday, has been indefinitely post
poned on account of the clo ing of
McCornv’ck schools on last Tuesday
until after the Christmas holidays.
W. E. LAKE, Jv,
President.
TXt
Better Telephone
Service Promised
formation to all interested parties.
All bids must be completed and in
Washington not later than January
8, 1J2D. Most of the first bids were
found to be defective, hence the call
f< • • second bids.
Mr Wood war 5 has, however, been
instructed to employ a temporary
carrier tr :n December IT. PJ28, to
January 21, 11)2'J, to operate this
route at a salary not exceeding $1,-
500 00 per annum. There’ore the
route Wiil begin opeiatk*i between
McCcrmiek and Anderson, December
17, making a dai.y round trip.
According to "he schedules this |
mad w 11 leave McCormick at 12:45
p. in., arriving at Anderson at 3:451
m.; e.n the return trip it will leave
e’er or at 1 p. m. and arrive at:
McCormick at 7 p. :n. Stop: will bej
made at the following places: Wil-
lingt -i, Mt. Carmel, Calhoun Falls
Barnes, Lrwrelcsvile, Starr and Iva.
A movement is under way to se-
a star route between Augusta
McCormick, mail to arrive here
early in the niorn ng.
Thomas Spence Hurt
In Auto Accident
D°'oartm nt cf Commerce
Bureau c*" The Census
Washington, D. C.
Dc <+. 8, 1028.
Mr. Austin Abercrombie,
McCormick, S. C.
Dear S’r:
The tabulation of the card reports
shows telegraph summary to be cor
rect. There were 5,1J18 bales of cot
ton, counting round as half bales,
pinned in McCormick County, from
the crop of 1928 prior to December
1. 1928, as compared with 5,488 bales
ginned to December 1, 1927.
You will please furnish these to
tals to all newspapers in your dis
trict, being careful not to discrimin
ate in favor of any of them.
Very respectfully
W. M. STEUART,
Director.
tXt
Christmas Seals
Oneal Sprouse To
Apply For Pardon
State ( f South Car - ina
Board of Pardons
Columbia, S
D c. 7. I
McCormick Messenger:
S. C. WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL
We hard you Herewith ;
summary of the petition:; for
from you: pointy, which are
ed to be presented to the
one:
pardon
ex pec t-
ParJon
on
for
Hos-
Board at its meeting at noon
] )c'*emb( r 14 f b.
This information is sent to you
for Release on December iuth.
Yours very truly.
D. W. ROBINtiOV dr.
Secretary.
(IS) Oneal Sprouse; convicted in
McCormick County of manslaughter;
sentenced to five years by Judge C.
C. Feathcrstone; commerced serving
in October, 1927; grounds good rep
utation c*f prisoner; petition pre
sented by J. Wm. Thurmond cf Erige-
f’eld; recommended by a number cf
the juiors.
X
of J.
Co.!
Final Cotton Estimaic
Made For The Seamen
m
Molier, John Paul
Mathewson, Trudeau,
Thomas Spence of Troy sus-
a fractured shc*ulder bone,
o
5
Mi.
tainee
bruise on the head and in the chest
abort 5 o’clock Tuesday afternc* n
when his f ord roadster collided with
a Whippet sedan on the h ghway,
about 100 yards west of the Ander
son Branch railway junction at Me-,
I Cormick. M:*. C. H. Sanders of:
i Fajrfa::, was driving th e Whippet.
I Beth oars were badly damaged. Mr.
Sper.ee. was immediately given medi-;
cal atter.tic-i and removed to his
home. i>u may yet have to be taken
, to a hospital Th c several other oc-
The Tuberculosis germ was d s-
covered by D:7 Robert K'gh, a Germ-
ar ’ hy ichin in 1881..
Tuberculcsis '-s not considered an
heredity disease. Rc-ords show prac
tically no infect'on at birth. Five
rremi..ent men who died from Tuber-
culos's are:
jjfie^ Chiist’
I ]V1om ice.
The State Sanatorium is located
at .ntat 1 Park. 8 C.
Approximately 2000 died from Tu-
I bcrculosis in Sou’.h Carolina in 1917.
1547 people died from Tuberculosis
in South Caiolira in 1927.
i The founder of the Christmas seal
was Einar Holbc-.dl, a Danish postal!
ele' k, more than twenty years ago
Christmas seals sell for one cent,
each or a dollar a sheet.
The S. C. Tuberculoses Association
conduct: rcc chest clinics through-
' out the state.
There are 55 public health nurses
in South Caroli. a
Tuberculcsis is a curable disease
the earlier the diagnosis, and the i
sooner treatment is started, the bet-i
ter chance for cure or for “arrest-!
S. M’G. Simkins
Died In (ioluinhia
S. MiG; wan S’mkins of Edgefield,
long a piomine.t lawyer of the
South Can • ina bar, and who in re
cent years has held cou ts in various
parte of the state as special judge,
died n a Columbia hospital M nday
morning shortly after 8 o’clock. He
had been ill for several weeks. The
body was carried to Edgefield Tues
day morning, where funeral services
were held at Trimly Episcopal
church, of which he was a senio:
warden, followed by interment in the
family plot.
Mr. Simkins was descended from
a long line illustrious in the history
of the state. His great-grand athev,
was Arthur Simkins. one of the ear
liest settlers ?n Edgefield district
and known as the founder o ’ the
Department
Carolina in
stores
Street.
under
cup:
th
ie
were not hurt.
Legion Officers
Are Chosen By
McCormick Post
ing” the
The S C.
lion sponso.s
Sale in Si uth
The
Over four
Mr. Mell, manager of the lecal
lephone system, artneared before a
rge number of McCorm’ck busi-
nes , i men at the court hoii^e ’as 4-
Friday afternoon and i itlined plans
of the company to render better tele
phone se’vice in and around McCer-
mick, which may be summed up as
follows:
Beginning Saturday, 8th instant.
24 hou i service every week day and
Surda>
Rebuilding of the entire outside
plant, that is. double wire c’rcuits
for each ’T>h< • o; new cresote poles
in the business section of town and
cables used at all practicable places
/ Ccnn^ction with all private and
party lines and improvement of the
company’s outlying properties, also
installation o’ telephone service in!
every ti* vn and community wheie the !
ne'-'me warrants.
The meeting welcomed Mr. Mel!!
and his company to McCormick and}
"ave him a rising vote of thanks and ,
welci-nc.
tXt
Attend To Home
Orchard Now
The McCormick Pest of the Amer
ican Legion, known as the Thomas J.
Lyon. Jr., 7V;t No. 19, was reorgan
ized here last Thursday night at a
largely attended meeting of ox-serv-j C( j states.
:c< men.
Tin following officers were elect
ed and installed:
Y. E. Seigler, Post Commandant.
W. O. F..tts Vice-commandant.
W. H. Barfield, Chaplain.
R. S. Owens, post service officer.
J. B. Hannon, Jr , finance officer.
J. F. Bannister, post-adjutant.
Ti e executive ce nmittee is com-
of C. K. Epting, G. la Camp-
aisease process.
Tuberculosis Associa-
the Chrstmas Seal
Carolina.
Double Baired Cross is. the
emblem of the National Tuberculosis!
Association and its affiliated Asso
ciations in the fight against Tuber
culosis.
There are thirteen county c«rgan:-
nations affiliated with the South
Carolina Tuberculcsis Association.
The twenty-’irst Annual Tubercul
osis Christmas seal sale is now be
ing conducted throughout the Unit-
village of Edgefield. He came to
South Carolina fr< m the eastern
shore of Virginia. The place he set
tled in Edgefield was famous as
“Cedar F elds ” and the site o’ his
home still bears that name. His
youngest son was Eldred Simkins,
the grandfather of S MeGo van Sim-
kins. In 181G Eldred S’.mkirs sur-
cceded John C. Calhoun in congress,
where he served for four years, de
clining re-election in favor of his
1 law partner, the brilliant George
McDuffie. Francis W. Pickens, Con
federate war governor of South Car-
< ina. then became a law partner ov
Eldred Simkins, and Pickens went
from this law office to congress as
the successor of McDuffie when Mc
Duffie went to thc senate.
1XI —
million.
XXI-
Teachers’ Building
Started In Columbia
Honor Roll For
Dornville School For
Third Month
posed
bel! and F. J.
Dowtin.
-IXX-
Bethany Sc hool
Honor Roll
Now is the time, according to] Jr...
Thus \V. Morgan, countv agent. t-» SHVii ■
a 4 tend to th' home orchard. All, Eh-
t ees sh< uld be pruned at this time ! ,}. p
rf the year, and new trees shotld be! d^. 5
put out this month. There are many
old orchards in the county that are .» . ..
not bearing, but which could be put W j { j
into nrofit-tilo ’ hy a little!
attention at this time.
In pruning oeach tree*, all diseas-j
ed nr broken limbs should he cut out.
making a clean cut close to the
tree, and covering the vvi.jnd with 1
oa'pt. The yeuno- g"owth should h 1 *!
cut back from one third to one-half
of last vear’s growth, and thinned
out to the place where it : s rot]
crowded. Apple trees should be
thinned out. cut hack, and all broken
or diseased limbs removed. Grape
vines should he cut hack to a single
runner r-f last year’s growth going
in each direction. Scuppernong
vines should be thinned out where
the growth has beceine so thick that
the crop is deePascd
Co-operative orders for I'ru’t
trees are being sent out from the
county agent’s office at very reason
able prices. The county agent will
be gbul to give anyone a dem.ons<rn-
t j« n ii* i runing’. i 1 :i'" y.<i;*■}•• 1 rves.
FIRST GRADE—
Maggie Mac Gable
Will Jet Gable
Workman Golf
Ma' v r. > 1 eD; nald
SECOND GRADE—
France Goff
Est 11 ' | Tolling:worth
THIRD GRADE—
Viigir. a dayncs
M..iV Richardson
Flt TJI GRA.DE -
",h: istian
t‘reman
■ 'ade
uis:
rlADE—
GRADE-
re Deloach
COLUMBIA, Dec. 11.—The South
Carolina Teachers’ Association began
work yesterday on the remodeling of
the Sandel property on Senate street,
next door to tne state c.’fice building,
pnpai atory to making it the associa
tion’s p rmanent headquarters. It is
expected that the building will be
ready lor occupancy January 1.
The as: oc ation purchased the
property last spring at a cost of !?15,-
000 and is now spending 83 000 re-
mulelirg it. The association will
occupy most cf the first floo: ami
the second floor and the remainder
o: the fiist will be rented out as of-
ices.
Membership in the association now
numbers 5 344 and 4 77 schoids
th oughout the state have 100 per
ci nt menib rsh p Oran ..cburg, i.io
f'; rniick, V/iiliamsburg■ Hanibi rg.
daspc‘, Chester and Calhoun cou.'.tie.-
have 100 per cent naemberslrp.
Holidays For Furman
Start On The 21st
Conway—Work progressing
establishment of new Conway
p’tal.
Pickens—Law office building
P. Carey nearing completion.
Sumter—Sumter Gas & Power
will make improvements here.
Calhoun Falls—<$5,000,000 finish
ing mill will be erected here
future.
Abbeville—Local telephom
e*ompleted and in service.
Backville—Maroedonia
school opens here.
P.'ckens— Pickens Moto
ware Co., erecting new
here.
Gieenville—Local airpc«rt
dedicated.
Myrtle Beach—Plans making for
construction of polo field here.
Sumter—Reconstruction of dam at
Second M : !l completed.
Dillon—Plans in progress for es
tablishment (-f cannery in th ; s place.
Sumter—State sells 7,00o.000 feet
of hardwood timber to Sumter Haid-
wood Co., for $33,000.
Columbia—Highway
reports roads in South
gwi>d c, edition.
Pickets—Three new
construct’on on Main
Gaffney—Knit underwear 'actory
may be established here in near fu
ture.
Belton—.Andersen highway
plated.
Bcltor.—Paving on North
Street nears completion.
Pickers- Pickens Cu.ir.ty’s
820 000 jail completed.
Unit j — Jonesville highway
open to traffic.
Belto::—New Sunday School an-
rex to First Bapt st Church complet
ed.
Charleston- -Four South,
and Ge'- gia power and pub!
companies merge.
McCormick—New shuttle
ing established here.
A nderson— N ew S10,0(»O
under construction
department store.
Gaffney—Xew greenhous es
in this place,
Abbev lie- Model city planned for
Calhoun estate on Savannah River.
Haitsville—Sta. mail loute may
be established from MeBoe.
Hartsvillc—Ci* icrete dam at Caro
lina Fiber Co., nears completion.
Beaufcrt—iBuilding activities in
creasing and bus'ness on upward
trend in this city.
Allendale—State highway from
Hampton County 1'ne to th
; being w'dened.
B.eauf o rt—Two- story b
ing under construction
: Schein Department Store.
Camden—Annual Kershaw County
Fair was a success this year. |
Bethunc*—Bithune Hi*.el being re-
modeled and new equipment added.
Cottageville — Summerville road
' will be constructed soon.
SET AT 1 1
PM ’’S—YIELD PER ACPE
ST'T’M — GTNN'NG IV*
!*RIOR TO DECEMBER
ANNOUNCED BY
BUREAU
WASHINGTON, Dec
irtinert of agiicuitur,
si i;
K
system
I
Industrial Production in 1927
I
& Hard-
building
l
recently
8.-
today
1928 cot on crop r t 14
COO eqaivaler.t 500-pounil bale
t 'inal estimates of the sens-.:.
The cen us bureau at the
tim ‘ rep: : ted total ginn'ng o
1928 troo prior to Decernb.;*
12,561 618
was 12 ').0 n 9
bales; in 1926 it was l7 977,C0'i; m
1925 a total of 16,104,000 bale, was
grown.
The department in announcing the
estimate said that “the Dim. total
ginnirgs for the will depend
on whether ihe /various^wfhiivonces.
i ffect ip. the Harvesting of ti,e por
tion of the crop still in the field, will
be mb re or less favo'jable than us
ual.*’
The acreage for harvest was re
port ?d as 45,326,000 acres and the
per centage of abandonment sir.re
July 1 was given as 3.4 per cert;
the indicated yield per acre c r lint
cotton was placed at 1518 gourds.
The department sa’-d that July ' tin*
aeerage in cultivation was 46,913 00(1
acres.
An estimated abandonment of 3.4
per cent of the estimated ac:euge :n
cultivation July 1, compared with
4.2 per cent for 1927 and viM N‘>
per cent for the ten-year _ a'ciage
abandonment after June 25 or July
for the years 1918-1927.
The revised estimate of 45,326 000
acres •'i*r harvest compared w’th 40,-
138,000 acres in 1927 and 40,932 000
for the five-year average f"'- i.>22-
1926.
The total yield of lint cotton pm*
acre on the area for harvest is HU 8
pounds, compared with 14.5 no r.Js
in 1927 and 155.8 for the five-year
average 1922-1926, with 156 4 poui.ils
for the ten-year average.
The est mated world’s p , v V’cHon
of commercial cotton exclu.uye nf
linters, growing in 1927, compile^ by
the di partment :’rom various . ources
was 23,370 000 bales, counting Amer
ican in running bales and foreign
bales of 478 pounds lint, vhi»e the
c<*numption if cotton for thr veai
ending July 31. 1928. was : pproxi-
mately 25,285.000 bales. i..*y t‘t r!
number of su nning cotton spinriii's.
both active ard idlli was i eye id eel
as about 165,0(^,000.
The estimated cotton producuion
this year was 14,373,000. em’-velent
i1s niace 500-pound bales, thc department cf
agriculture announced ti.dry h.
final estimates of the se t .; ’ti<.
Last year’s crop was 12,955,000.
The estimated yield per ncte
total production by states fMIov
Virginia, 265 and 44,000> North
com-
Maia
new
now
Carolina
c service
mill be-
add’tion
at Gal!ant-Belk
open
irk build-
here for
its
snu
Care-Bna, 212 and 840,000;
SECOND GRADE
Etta Shaw
THIRD GRADE—
Wiley Shannon
SIXTH GRADE—
Elliott Williams
Mrs. Austin
! Hamptcn Bee rais ng i:
i Cou. ty proves successful.
! Orangeburg — Orangeburg receiv-
, irg and g.*adi:ig station opened for
i convenience of t.i
j sect "on.
Abercrombie,
Teacher
1X4
16,000,000 People
Believe In Hoodoos
conveniences
new high
A recent bulletin issued by the
National Bureau of Research states j
that im ro tbon sixteen million ner-1
so’-? of 1 hi* United States and Can-1
ada, rang’ng in age from
:ix v years and of both sex- s,
to folh-v th'* dictates o’ their
minds in dc e'dintr the everydav
McCormick—Modern
now being installed in
school building.
Cheraw— South Carolira National
Bank will establish office* here
j through South Can.'ina Savings
Bank.
Dillon—-Plans progressing for es
tablishment of cannery here.
Charlotte—Great Atlantic & Pa-
e ie Tea Company opens ia:ge and
modern bakery i:i this city.
Abbeville- -Pc*< pies Bank property
sold at auctio.* for $2i 666.
South
Carolina, 147 and 725,004: Go: rgia.
131 and 1,020,000; Florida. 100 and
20,000; Missouri, 200 and 145 0 ( '0;
Hampton Tennessee, 185 and 420,000' Ala-
jbama, 145 and 1.090,000; Misirssippi.
176 and 1.470,000; Lou ; .sia..a,_ 165
and 685.000; Texap 139 and .,.50,-
an gr<..vt*rs of this. 000; Oklahoma, 133 and 1,120.000;
! Arkansas. 161 and 1,715,009: r.ew
Mu
Mexico 310 and 70,000;
320 and 134,000; California,
155,000!; ail others, 154 a>'u 'J.o-ju;
Lc.wer California (not irdi :3<i
the United States total), 211 a .d
83,000.
The Deei mher revis'd estimate of
thc area f<* cotton for lia'vest in
1928 was announced as 49 *26 0JO
acres, compared with 40.16i ,4C . n es
•- io--q
ixtecn to ] Sumti r—Williams
fail | Company
own 1 Fin nitur
hai
li^
telle
o’v
but that they re
?. pahn : sts. med-
aders. elairvoynnts.
istrolog’.sts nr others,
have* power over the!
iibrrt
XXI-
\ !-< I.u T(‘:nS
( h\ ('olloii Sued
\ ..
c. •.
,: g .o :::i anm
■ me mi
‘“Iio-
\
*i '•!•;;!!!. cou t
a - ag u
1 i v i -
?on
: J: .T.I crops
' at ' G!
ic
ge
- ii position to
make
n;.t i
< n \
on c to**
sec<l fi
fan..
o. , ')<• state. 1
i’ a rim r
•v;nt
tii
. > rk done are a«:v
s m.
i i i ne poui.d
(<f scei!
eair
let
be tc Ud 'i*
hese s;
Will
t e
’’..ailed by Mr.
Mo.'gii
bn
r’ 1
; '’G office.
Wi
h- i ;
i taimer has
cotton
if
-eeii
i* v'ry important that
i gemination test made on
1. This will giv«- him a
{ - s upon whieh to sell his
snow him what he can cx-
viay of germination if he
* I uni self.
on-1 agent woulo liC*.* i<>
• * ’ ‘* tin- e Uiitv 'vho
This is a busy time on the Fur
man University campus. Stud aits
are t<*> much under the shadow of
approaching examinations to be over
nil ir.ous ovei the prospects of an
enlv Chrstmas vacation and too jub-
’iar.t i vi r th; nearness of that vaea-
f’on to be particularly downcast. The
Christinas holidays will begin at
noi n on December 21 and will last
until January 3.
Ci der the three-term system used
at Furman, examinations are held
three times a year. Examinations
covering the work of the ’irst. term
begin this session on December 18
and run through the morning a f De
cember 21.
Freshmen, in particular fiue the
tests w'th cmsideitilde
tests win ciosidei tilde trepidation.'. ,,
11 is their first college exam|inatii.ns.! 1
Naturally they are anxious 'to make: ai1 ‘ v ' cr in an ?
a favorable
lege work.
beginning of
X L
to
if heir
lenings of
m fortune
"ns sr oJ i
I unrniorolists.
cn \ nee' * *■' .
human destiny.
Th. i-emeikvhle statement of this
icsearch society g<*.*s on fuither to
late that i • th s "ountrv ‘'lone there
s a circulation of ten million OuiR
board«. In this mystic little toy,
men, w<*nen and children place tlie : r
•ith in future happiness and dc ds
< ' glory as well as d ; sasterous hap
pening' are attributeJ to the we rd
predict ions of the Ouija.
Doug’as Fairbanks is cn ■ of the
Oui?a enthusiasts in
findings of the rt search
‘atician. When the great questitm
future hajin nes 1 ^. marriage, eon-
fri its him in his latest United Art
ist-' screen production. “When the
Clouds Roll By,’’ which will he
l-tmvn at the Dixit Theatre in Fri-
'■ ,v a; d Saturday, at 7:30 r . m.
'‘rug appeals to the* Ouija n'd
* -ange as it mav seem tbi * —*
furnisl.e.-
manner.
txt
i• coei
oi
T-*)
acquiied by
Corporation w
$200,009.
& I’anel
Williams’
h capital
uster new j
will open
u I
rormallv
being
Union
,r'a
i'*n million
eluded in the
ol
Gafipev Shelling Wi
cotton brokerage firm
branch office he c.
Greenv lie—New airpi rt
opened lie re.
Se: eca—Gigniliiat buiidir.g
mnodeied f<*' use by Western
'11 legranh t ompany.
Buf alo Contract awarded
grading highway from here to S
t ar burg County line.
Con way*—Co nsfcriy (tion Rail! ed
millkn dollar hotel at Ocean
csts.
Conway- ‘Rock surfacing
Beach road from beach t
completed.
Carolina
bia propose
in
1927, and 47
,08
7,000
ne •e
The aba:
rdon
inert of
aci
cs
ti mated
M'f * ]
1.4
P r
c<*u
es
timated .
acre:
igc
■ in c
: t;
cc
m paied \
Gth
an
abanoon
July 1, la
St V
'eai
. 4'
* . i l
4.6
T1
:e total y
ieM
of
lint
ottoi
on
the ana
. U,
l j •
• hi
:v vest
V, ; \.
-r!
•t 151
8 poll.)
d*. c
muv
! •»
3. • ] ru:'i
M i
1927.
Th * reel
age
u.
l fo-
ha
v p i
i: i::' 1
■
te
r July 1
V.’lM
1 -ft
* V
*:t
3
Her
\ ' X c-
V
; r . -j n ’*i
4 *
i.q.'i
Norlh Ca <
Jina
1.89
3.0
o -
uta Gan
Jina
2.-35:
',.(10:
G<
*("■
! 7"
1 POi
F’
orida
(V
5 Oi*
n t
n Myrtle;
Socastee
‘lisrouri
T n*H 'se
A1 ibama
■eight Lines
of Colum-
'Ti
1 *
i : ipp’
■ 1 s .’ * .:a
stahlishing
-tate wide
rn r .
line sei*vice.
(V
:’n hem a
Two mMe
section of
Vi
karsas
here and Frii
avion will
N<
w Mexii
1 opened to
iraffic by
A ,•
• r ’or a
Greenville
road betweet
be paved ai
January l.
S:iint George—Dorchesti
receives $250,009 from sta9 highway
depart nr : t to pay "or grading and
: California
County Other stati
349.000
LOsOO'iO
3,595,000
3 n r, < ft y
.085.000
! 7 7iu; ono
4.249,000
;J 610.000
108,000
200.000
218.000
28,000
• )
pumpkin weighing 1*25
raised (his year, v.h/jch
make enough
pli awake.
pounds
would
pies to
IJ-
About 20.000 new laws wii!
•‘e the state legislature so*
hat s needed is a law agar
educing th'iu.
— txt
ha ‘dsurfacing alioiit 10 ‘mil
Rout > Ni 2 in county.
Camden- Kershaw County
11,940 bales of cotton from crop
1928 pr’or to November 1.
pr or
Camden—
it Camden
w >-
New equipment
Hospital.
i r.i ne Chevn-’et C
re,\- building ::l
ipice subdivision.
Camden —Beth
ginned tfoing alterations
of i South Carolina
pi*ct good cr<
installed Hampton
i Countv Fair
omp!
renov.
lion?
pecan gro'.i
x~
nupaiiy
M a i n
>p thi
s year.
'it.” h
annual Got r
pei-01
tly hold.
Udg
Geld C un : \ k:u
eew s
than ai \ 0” 1
iv
aicst.
1*
)■
The Turk
day, while
days to live
-txt
Sunda*
■ still'
tins oi
-ted for
br< light
;rd and i
ianner.
LO ip
It
t he g
noisu
getting
i sleeping.
th
itung so m t'liicn.
and bombs niakc
t even those j who
8iiot, have ;i ha'
iicn.
rxi-
SS P
hoi
din and Kershaw G un.ty » ' an:
Gorrmoree moves to qua etc
G: oikctt building.
Camden—Contract let fo
tea
stalled lie
Sumti r-
pany pun
haidwoou
Sumter Hardwe*
bases 7,000000
tim'per from star
I room and amusement center at Free- s commission.