Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Southern Railway System ANNOUNCES GREATLY REDUCED ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARES TO Atlantic City ?AND? ' Niagara Falls The folowing round trip fares will apply from stations shown be low: . , to to From^ Atlantic City Niagara Falls CAMDEN , $22.95 ' * $32.80 CHESTER " 22.20 32.05 COLUMBIA , 24.J5 34.00 LANCASTER 22.95 WINNSBORO 24.15 Proporitionulo faies fro mintermediate points. TICKETS GOOD FOR 18 DAYS INCLUDING DATE OF SALE 32.80 34.00 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Stellirig dates: via l'RR June 21, July 5, 19, August 2, 16, 30; via B ^00 June 2'.), July 13, 27, August 10, 24, Se-pt. 7. ? ? Execuriscn fares as above also Apply viaNorfolk, Va. Reduced round trip fares to other New Jersey seashore resorts. N I AGRA FALLS, N. Y. Selling dates: via I'RR June 22, July G, 20, August 3, 17, 31, Sept l i, 28; via B & O June 30, July 14, 28, August 11, 25, Sept. 8, 22, October 0. Stopovers peimiUe d on retur.i trip not to exceed ten days with in finul limit at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, etc. Call on carest ticket agents fo.- further information, reservations, etc. or aldress B. II. TODD, I). P. A. WE. McGEE, D. P. A. Columbia, S. C Columbia, S. C. 78 Seconds Iron lather to towel ? that speedy shave awtmi a super* keen blade* Only one rasor sharpens Its own blades* Valet ifnt(rSliop Razor ?Sharpen* It? If Si up to $2$ SPECIAL 18 Day Tickets ?TO? Atlantic City ? AND ? Niagara Falls To To Atlantic City, N. J., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Abbeville $2T>.20 $35.10 Camden 32.95 32.80 Caf-iiale 22.80 32.65 Cheraw 21.00 30.80 Chester ! 22.20 32.05 Clinton 23.85 38.70 Clio 20.65 30.50 Columbia 24.15 84.00 Darlington .... 22.05 31.85 Denmark 26.35 86.20 Dillon 20.65 30.50 Hartsville 22.06 31.85 Greenwood 24.85 84,70 McBee 22.05 81.85 Proportionate Fares from Other Point9 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. .Selling Dates: ? Via P. RR. July 19, Aug. 2, 16, 30; Vis B & O. July 18, 27, Aug. 10, 24, Sept. 7. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Selling Bates: Via P. RR. July 20, Aug. 8, 17, 31, Sept. 14. 28; Via B & O July 14, 28, Sept. 11, 25, Sept 8, 22 Stopovers permitted on return trip not to exceed 10 days withiri final limit at Philadelphia, Wilmington, Del., Baltimore and Wash* ington. All tickets limited 18 days, including date of sale. ( v Fpr information, schedules and reservations, apply any < Seaboard Ticket Agent. f r- f: , . ' . ; ' Seaboard Air Line Railway GREAT DAIRY SHOW FORMEMPHISJENN |FIR8T TIME NATIONAL EVENT HELD IN SOUTH. High Court of Dairying Qr?tt Opportunity for Southern Dairy Men to Attend Thl? Show. [[MEMPHIS, TENN. ? The twenty-first i L?7. tniLUal Nat,onal Dairy Exposition ?will he held In connection with the Tri jStato Kalr at Memphis, Tenn., October |r*~ ' Inclusive. The coming of the ?' (National Dairy 8how ,to the South Is ?an occasion for great rejoicing on the ;part of dairymen and farmers In the [Bouthern states who have made such outstanding advances In the develop ment of a greater dairy Industry In re- ?' (cent years. The coming of the National Dairy "Show to tho South means that the (country at large at last recognizes ; that the South really has de^ jloped a dairy Industry. The conditions of soil, ; ?climate, etc., are so favorable that the ! i^U1(Lry 18 8Uro to enJ?y Krea'ei ; JTOwth, and the fact Is recognized bv the men who are leaders in the dairy business .throughout the country! hence the decision of the National I Dairy Association to hold the twenty- 1 first annual dairy exposition at Mem- ' jPhla. The dairy industry is the leadinr branch of American agriculture and It ' ,i? most reassuring tc Southern agri culture that dairying is rapidly corn ling to bo the leading branch of agrl- ! 'culture in this region. I Dairying Supreme Court. j The National DaJry Show is the bu- ' tpreme court, so to speak, of the dairv ?Industry, and in the show there Ik bad every year a round-up of national .dairy Interests, bringing together pro-, gresslve dairymen from all section ? of the country, and picturing everv ?branch of dairying from the cow 01, the farm through to the consumer or milk and dairy produc.s in the vari ous forms in which they are prepiiio*'. for final consumption Dairymen j.m ! farmers who would 1 improve thai,- ' herds and increase their profits ;?! ! ways find the exposition of real value ftnd the comln;: or tho show to tin South this >ear uf fouls Sr '.j; ii-mt rymen and farmers an unusual oppor tunity and at a time when i'.io. . ru 'Hjst pr . pared to talu- ful. advai.t;-:," I of th? benefits to bo dci/ed from it; . ' tending the show and stud .in- tl j exhibits. The exhibits or pure bred daily cat i tie from tho leadinr: h- rds of tho c un ! try which will be coir;>;:in ? trv . j in the show ring will inc.ud ? ' mor, j than one thousand head. 1 h se oh' ! tie represent llu- 1>, at of ail of il, i dairy breeds that the world hah w I seen, a visit to the show and a stud ' of the exhibits of pure-bred dairy ?;? ! tie should prove a thorough- i:i ;v i ! uca'ion to the dairymen and f * i ? >- j to Just what (he best cows th. have been developed are like The show will also include' an ex i hibit of good grade dairy cows wit j production records; the kind of cow. ! hat tho dairymen and farmers nr.i j depend upon for constant profltab! production and for their cream chee\ ! or* milk check each week j Another important. Interesting an : Instructive exhibit will bo ti.e voun stock shown by tho club bovs and glr' from many states. The ..club exhibit will lllustTate development of dairj lng and the Improvement of cattle ri suiting from tho club work and that < ' the vocational agricultural schools of the country. Milk Cow Selection. I Cow demonstrations will be an In jterestlng and highly educational fea ,ture of the show. These domonstra jtions will be given by men who knov |ftnd under the auspices of the varlot: .breed associations. Karmors and dai j j rymen who see these demonstration- . | -will be able to go back home and :US0 the knowledge obtained effectively |in solocting milk cows for their dairv .herds whether doing dairying on n ' .large scale or only koeplng n few on j [tho farm. The National Dairy Council whose joxhlbit will be highly educational, ex - i plaining the food and health value of i dairy products, will be anotho/ feature ! that Is w o 1 1 worth while. The boys' Judging contest, when the farmers of the future will compete In Judging dairy animals, will be Inter flstlng and/Instructive fjnd one of the; Jnost attractive features of the dairy show. The farmers' Judging context is also Instructive and will prove of J-aal value to the dairyman or farmer \ [who keeps cows whether he keeps one . (Or a herd Studies In dairy barns and outfitting I dairy farms will be on exhibition and will offer exceptional opportunities to I thoso Interested In the dairy cow to! determine tho equipment needed and I the arrangements of barns, equipment I ate... for greater convenience and most ' j economical dairy production. Tho National Dairy Show Is, In fact of very great Interest and v8luo to all classes of people, whether farmers Jity people or what not, because It em bodies the latest facts and Information which science and Rood practice have evow wlth rOHpftot tQ daJr.. bree. x. eare, feeding and th? r-o auction of dairy product?; of the i> , ? ' ttonTJ* ('uiry pro(1uot9 f"r connump ' and wUh respect to the food and ' health values of dairy products of ev ery kind. First Hand Knowledge. It has been conceded by every one who has given the matter serious thought that Southern agriculture may be further diversified or mixed to the great advantage of the entire South. Dairying is a line which may safely be added on practically every farm and the industry in the. South expanded with profit. Farmers who desire to, diversify their farm activities can se cure valuable first-hand knowledge* (about the dairy industry by attending and Btudying the exhibits at the Na tional Dairy Show. Manufacturers and handlers of dairy products will also ;flnd the very latest devices and meth ods on display in the show and, there fore, the importance of the show to every one, including even the con Burner of dairy products, cannot be overstated. Every man and woman in the South, regardless of what their Immediate in terests may be, will be benefited by attending and studying the exhibits, jwhich will be found in the National Dairy Show. Memphis Is a splendid Southern city, with ample hotels for taking care of the crowds that will visit the show. The people of the South will un doubtedly take advantage of their op portunity this year to see the great dairy industry on display. Keduced rates will be in effect on 'all of the railroads and because of the nearness to the people of the South, the dairy show may be visited and i Btudied without great expense to any one. Parties are already being or ganized in many communities of the South, and it appears from the In terest and activity shown that there will be a larg? and representative at 'endauce from the South and that tho Memphis show may be better attended and more elosely studied by dairymen and farmers and those Interested In Southern agricultural Improvement than any held In the past. TIMBER OF SOUTH SOURCE OF WEALTH WILL YIELD CONTINUING AND GROWING INCOME, Fire Control Necessary Southern Railway System Conducting Experiment on Large Tract in South Carolina. By Roland Turner, Ger ral Agricul tural Arcnt Southern Rail way System. ATLAN'V \, OA. ? Landowners of the South have In their standing for ests and on '.-over areas one of the sec tion's greatest sources of potential wealth. Though the greater part of the South's virgin forests have been cut away, tho lands on which they stood can still he made to yield a c Hitinulng ar.d growhig Income from timber for building and manufacturing a:cl from navul stores If proper meth ods are adopted to safeguard the young growing trees to which the South must look for its lumber la the future. The i. ces in the original Southern forests represented many of the most valuable varieties known In this coun try. Due to the ion;; growing season, abundant n>. liture and natural for tlllty of the soil, tree growth In the South Is very much more rapid than l:i other sections. Therein lies the South's greatest advantage In forestry as an industry. Fire Greatest Hazard. Fire has always been the greatest menace to forests and the greatest oh staclo In the way of making the South a groat perpetual source of timber sup ply lies In the thoughtless attitude of so many of our peoplo with respocl to fires burning in the woods. Because the South has been Im mune from spectacular forest fires, with attendant Iohh of life and threats of destruction to cities and towns, our. people have overlooked the fact that tho South Is now suffering an annual loss, running Into untold figures, as tho result of fires which damage ma ture trees and kill the young seed lings. This dnmage results In some cases from casual fires, but most of all from the wide spread custom of burning tho woods annually to. provide pasturage for range cattle. These annual burn ings retard tho growth of the largo trees and cause defects which greatly reduce the value of the timber cut from thorn, but do their greatest dam age on cut-over lands when the grow ing, trees are still young. Since this destruction Is of future rather than present values, It has not attracted tho attention It deserves. The loss Is actually growing greater every year as tho area of original timber still standing Is gradually diminished. 8outhern Conducts Experiment. In the hope that It may contribute something 'deflnlfe to the conservation of the timber resources of the South and also demonstrate that the timber lands o! the South, under proper ad mlnist' Atlon, may bo made a source of oonl'.nulng Income to their owners, the Southern Hallway System Is oper ating a forest enterprise In Dorchester county, South Carolina. The -inter prise Is being conducted on a tract of 10,000 acres, which was originally pur* | WK PUT PEP INTO IT Just plodding along is not the way to travel these days. If the car does not keep up with the procession thore is some thing wrong with the engine. Leave it at our auto- repair shop for a complete overhauling and you will be surprised how much new pep we can put into it. If you wish we will estimate the cost in advance. L. A. Campbell & Compcuvtj GARAGE LIST OF BOOKS &T0 BE USED IN CAMDEN PUBLIC SCHOOLS For Session 11)27-8 . Grammar School First Grade ? Reading, i'upil',; Hand Chart; Child's Wo.ld Primer ami [First Header; Drawing, Practical, Book No. 1. Second Gradv ? Reading, Child'. World. Second it cadi r"; Spoiling. Mc Cull's Coin, lete Speller; Numbers, Morey's Little Folks Number Hook; Drawing, Pr.vctical Drawing, No. 2 1 O Third Grade ? Reading, Child*. World Third header; Spelling, Mc ] Call's Complete bpeller; , Language, Kinard, Bruwn, Rogers, "Our Lan guage," Rook No. 1; Arithmetic, j Smith Modern Primary Arithmetic; Drawing, Practical Drawing, No. :L Fourth tirade ? Reeling, Child's World Fourth Reader; Spelling, Mc Call's Complete Spcllei*; Language, Kinard, Brown, Rogers, "Our Lan guage", Book No. L; Arithmetic, Smith Modern Primary Arithmetic; Geography, Smitn's Human Geogra phy, Book No. 1; Hygiene, Kmei. u;; Belts, Hygiene una Keakn, m>o.. No. 1; Drawing, Praet.c-> 1 Drawing, No. 4. Fifth Grade ? ChiLl's World Fifth Header; Spelling, aicCaii s Complete Speller; Language, ivinurd, Browr., Rogers' "Our Language," L.x>k No. 2, Arithmetic, Smith Modern Advances Arithmetic"; Hiatory, Estill's Begin ners' History of Our Country; Geog raphy, irrigham k Mcl-arlam, Essentials of Geography Book 1; Dnawing, Practical Drawing No. ii. Sixth Grade ? Reading, Seaivor., Miartin & Tinsley, Studies in Heading, Book No. (5; Sjelling, McCall's Com plete Speller; Language, Kinard, Brown, .Rogers, "Our Language' , Book No. 2; Arithmetic, Smith, Mod ern Advanced; History, Simms' His tory of South Carolina, Revised; Geography, Frye-Atwoud, New Geog raphy, Book No. 2; Drawing, Practi cal Drawing, No. G. Seventh Grade ? Rolling, Searson, Martin, Tinsley, Studies in Reading, Book No. 7; Spelling, McCall's Com plete Speller; Langauge, Kinard and W ithers, "The English Language," Book, No. 2; Arithmetic, Modern Ad vanced Arithmetic" History, Thom son's History of the People of the United States; Geography, Brigham and McFarL.iine, Essentials of Geog raphy, Book No. 2; Drawing, Practi cal Drawing, Book 7. High School 10 i k h t h Grade ? English, Junior English Hook, Hitchcock"; Literature and Life, Hook No. 1; History, West's Short History of Early Peopeis. Hughes Community Civics; Algebra, Wells aiui Hurt, Mwlccii High Scoool, Part No. 1; Science, Caldwell ejul Eikenberry's Element- of General Science; Latin. Smith's Elementary Latin; lioiiu' Economics, tlrcer's School and Hume Cooking; Spelling, Chow's Practical High School Speller. Ninth Gfadc ? English, Junior Eng lish Hook, Hitchcock; Literature and Life, Hook No. 27 History, West's Modern World, revised; Alogebra, Wells and Hurt, Modern High School, I 'art No. 2; Science, Smallv.o.l ,i>e. eley Hailey. Hiology i'<h* liieh School, revised; Latin. Smith, Ele mentary Latin; Cullman a 1 Henry. Second Latin Hook; Home Economies, Greer School and Horn.* Co > k ? : : Spelling, Chew's l'i:u'. '.ca! 1. a School S eller. Tenth GraJc- En ;li a, liign Sc..o d English Pooi,, Hit ui -k; 1 .11 a . ure anil Life, Hook N\>. Geomvtry, Wells ti ll liar'., Now Plan. Geom etry jS^ience, Hradhur;. , Kir:t H00K in Chemistry; l.ntin, Hvnnolt's Cicero; Bennett's New L it in Composition; Bennett';' New Lat n Grammar; French, Chardoi al Conolete Couive; Stenography, Gregg's Shod Hand Manual; Gregg's Speed Studus7 Typewriting, T,v n'.lctit Century Touch Typewriting; Bookkeeping, Twentieth Century Bookkeeping ; Chew's Practical II igh School Speller. Eleventh Grade ? E.glish, li'gh School Engii h 1? . )k, Hitchcock; i.it eiature und Life, .1 ?ok No. 1; Hist <ry Lptane.H istory of Liu* i " 11 1 to. 1 Sia'es; Wallace Civil Go .eminent of S. C. and U. S.; Genine . y, W'dls an.l Hart, Modern Solid Gc.. inetr;,7 Physics, Hlack an<l Davis. Pra lical Phys.es; Lahratory >1 nuaj; La;in. Bennetts' Virgil Aeneid; Bennett's New Latin Giammar; Krone i, Chnrdenal, Com piete Course; Commercial, Gregg, Shorthand Manual, Gregg, Speed Studies, Twentieth Century Touch Typewriting; Hookkooping, Twentieth Century Bookkeeping; Spelling, Chew's Practical High School S; oiler. Lowe-Lutx Economics. School Hooks and a Full Line of School Supplies at 'I he Messenger Hook Store? Authorized Local School Hook Depository. Tuberculosis Clinjcs. I)r. L. F. Hall, tho tuberculosis clinician 'recntly employed by the State Board of Health in cooperation with the South Carolina Tuberculosis; (Association for sanatorium and field] work, begins his active work with the tuberculosis association this month Field clinics are being scheduled for | a number of counties including Aik-, en, Cherokee, Darlington, Dillon, Dor chester, Florence, Georgetown, I<ex itigton, Saluda, and Sumter. Following a period of work with the staff at the state sanatorium Dr. Hall has been taking a course in the tuber culosis clinics conducted by the Henry Phipps Institute at the ^University of 1'ennslyvania. By speci J arrange nr.ent Dr. Hal) worked under Dr. H. H. I M Dandis in the tuberculosis clinics and with other eminent specialists in the bronchoscope, pediatric and nose j and throat clinics. Dr. Hall will continue to stay at the stato Sanatorium, working <>n tho staff there, while giving a pftrt of his time to thd field clinic' service promot er by the State Tuberculosis Associa tion on Christmas Seal Funds. Death of John Hough John Hough, who resided in the Flat Rock Section MttThis sister, Mrs. fcharity Went, and his nephew, J. J. Rev. I*'. |J. Jenkins Coming Soon 1" !,<'<? I ii re Rev. K. M. Jenkins, writing t Iim editor of tlx- Kra from Abilene, Tex as, urjder date of August 2'.), st. ites that he will soon Ik- returning he* rc; to deliver his stereoptican lectures of hi.s travels to t h people of the Pleas ant I'lain section, and at other chur<-hes after he finishes at Pleasant Plain Baptist church. At the time of writing Mr. Jenkins wis supplying the First J'aptist church of Abilene for his uncle, Millard A. Jenkins, I). I)., who is pastor of the church. He reports 1170 in attendance upon Sun day school, and I'll) present at the B. Y. P. U. meeting Sunday, August 2H. Before coming to Kershaw lie will supply for a short time at First Bap tist Church at Fort Smith, Ark and th^n at Ashoville, N. His nfmy friends throughout this section will be pleased to learn that he is. com i t'K to them also. ? Kershaw Krh. West, died Monday afternoon, Sept ember .">, the date of his'71Mh birthday, and was buried at Hanging Rock cem etery Tuesday, following funeral ser vices conducted by Rev. J. M. Neil. Mr. Hough had been afflicted nearly all his life with salivation and suh.?'st ed principally on liquid diet dining this affliction.- Kershaw Kra.