Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DAIRY CATTLE SALE. IMPORT ANT TO KERSHAW COUNTY ^ FARMERS! 1 The first annual stale of pure bre<l Guernsey cattle will be held by (Jok er's Pedigreed Seed Company in Hart&ville, May 4, beginning: at 10 o' clock. Since Ker&haw County is beginning to diversify its agriculture and sinde dairy cows are playingi an important part in our diversification program it is important that our farmers take advantage of every opportunityrPto Uncle Sam's Wheat for Needy "Stabilization" wheat bought by the Federal Farm Board is being milled into flour for distribution by the Red Cross to feed the hungry. r Spring's Here Sultana, the polar bear of the Mil waukee Zoo, proudly brings her baby out for folks to see. On Hunger Strike Dr. Frederic Wolter said he would starve himself to death unless he got a good job. A philanthropist .pays him' $10 a week to read the Bible five hours a day. Veteran Contralto Frau Ernestine Schumann-Heink, 70-year-old Americanized singer, had to cancel her concert tour because of Serious illness in St Louis. Morgan's Successor Myron C. Taylor, prominent New York banker, has been elected Chair man of the U. S. Steel Corporation, succeeding J. P Morgan. X IN KEEPS THINGS PURE SHOULD you chance to bo awake between four and five o'clock one of these spring mornings and take a peep out of your window, you may happen upon an Interesting sight. In the dim light of dawn you will prob ably see making ita way slowly down your street, either a motor wagon or a horse-drawn vehicle which In the center of much In teresting activity. If the wagon is horse-drawn its propelling power acts without human direction. From a distance you will observe the horse linger before one house and then plug Sturdily past two or three others. Sometimes he varies the mo notony by resting a hoof on the curb And peering expectantly up and down the street In the vain hope that some early rising pas ser-by may be. Induced by this manoeuver to give his cool nose the rubbing he would so obviously . \ A Busy Man N Whether the wagon Is horso or xbotor-drawn, its driver Is a busy man? back and forth he dart* bearing his burden of shin ing bottles Into doorway^ and areawayfc, flashing his electric toroh on house numbers and il luminating with Its revealing flow dark passages and treachor nus staircases lost he stumble with his precious load. This is the morning milk delivered to . your door, pure and fresh for the Probably. Mrs. Housewife, as yon look At the deamins bottles on your kitchen table, you picture the milk traveling the fifty to (Tne hundred miles from tho dairy to youp home In Its present glass container. If you do, you are much mistaken, for tho receptacle In which tho milk was whisked through tho night, was not of glass hut of tin ? yes tin, juwt like tho tin in which were packed the deli cious peas which you had for dln ner last evening, the shrimp which you havo purchased for luncheon today and tho bIIcob of golden apricots which will orna ment tho birthday cake for An notto'fl pArty this afternoon. Tin Does the Trick If one had to decide what in dividual agency had most to do with preserving the purity of tho milk which is tho chief nutriment of sturdy littlo children and so Important an article of adult /Hot, tho conclusion would inevitably be-- tin. , Beginning with the sanitary barns in which tho cows are kept ?tin or galvanized lroi^ ventila tors' admit the current of fresh purifying air upon which the "hoard of Health is so insistent. In preparation for milking in the best dairies, tho cows are cleaned and brushed. Then enter the milkers in their white uni forms and tho milk is drawn into palls of block tin and transferred to tin containers to cool. These containers, tho pails and the strainers as well are scrupulously cleaned and sterilized each time they are used. The great ten-gallon container* aro noxt. taken by trucks ami put on tho trains. If the distance to go in short the tins, packed In Ice, travel by freight, if long, refrig orator cars aro used. Instead of tin containers, insulated tanks of steel, copper or tinned copper, glass-lined, are sometimes em ployed. In the City / In tho city tho milk Is 0r>u rod Into large tanks and pumped to f.he top floor of tho plant, or con veyed thero In tho original con tainers. It Is run through the clarifler which removes all vls ihlo dirt, pasteurized, and run Into a cooler. When cold, It Is trans ferred to tho filling machine and then Into tho bottles which aro doliverod at your door. Tho safe and sanitary cleanli ness of tin Is emphasized by tho following quotation from "Tho Principles and Practice of Milk Ilygleno," by Louis A. Kloln ? "All surfaces with which the milk comes in contact should bo cov ered with tin." In caring for tho tin receptacles tho same method as that adopted by the groat canneries Is observed ? rinsing with cold water, then washing with soapy water, thon rinsing and sterilization by live steam. In this way tho milk ar rives at Its destination as pure and uncontamlnated as do tho delicious poachos of California, or tho lusoious slices of rip? Hawai ian pineapple that travel countless miles over sea and land safe from s 11 tho elements of deterioration in their sealed containers of hy gienic tln.? secure high quality cows to be used as foundation stock in building up a valuable hei>d of dairy cows. There fore, I recomnvand that everyone in terested in developing} even in the s>raallesft Way a diary herd should by all m:<ans attend this sale whether you expect to buy or not as your at tendance at such an occasion will give you valuable information wftich you cannot get any other place. Also it might be well to make definite plans to purchase at least one pure bred idivf or heifer and in case you are not d'nagcially able to do ao I suggest that you talk this over with yo-ur banker as you will iprobably find he will be interested. Respectfully, HENRY D. GREEN, County Agent. SCHOLARSHIP ir.ONOR ROLL CAMDEN CITY SCHOOLS 5th 6 Weeks Period Grade 1 (Mills) Joe Christmas, Jim Gandy, Harold Haitfield, Dargan Jennings, N^d McDowell , dilli > Smith, Hughey Tindal, -Louise Copt land, Hollie Louine Hancock, Benni:. Little, Carolyn Pitts', Mary Lhaw, E lizabeth Shivar, Beth Wilson. Grade 1 (Zemp) Thad Munn, Ca leb W'hitaker, Gertrude Christmas, Blixabeth Drakeford, Juamta Stokes. Grade 1 (Wolfe) . Briant Cox, M-aiy Cameron, Carolyn Baruch, Ru by Evans, Doris I^ke, Leatrice Mc CasJriU. Grade %A. Wtarren Ariail, jjohn Langford, Bills Mims, Alya Rush, Marion Schlosburg, Colvin Sheorn, Ellerbe Trapp, Kirby Tupper, Betty Campbell, Ellen Dempster, Mabel I'oster, Nota Gcdwin, Cary Guthv:o Margareit Hinson, Jane Hoffer, Vir ginia Joyner, Gerry Kinney, Por>Ty Little, Edna Moseley, Peggy McGuirt, -Mary Pitts, Margaret . Salmon* Gwendolyn Shirley, Dorothy Sowell. Virginia Trapp, Beverly Hendrix. Grade 2 B. Billy Russ, Ethel Grandon, Mary Hasty, Doris Hinsrtn, Nell Jeffcoats, Mae Plyler, Dora May Robinson, Vermelle Rush, Margaret Williams. Grade 3 A. Dontakl Clyburn, Jim mie Graves, Claud Lamoy, Walter Mims, Charles McCaskdll, Joseph Rhame, Leonard Schenk, Jack Smyrl, Billy VanLandingham, Yates Vills pigue, Oscar Wooten, Edna Aldret, Wilma Christmas, Carolyn Cooley. Marjorie Little, Betty Munn, Retta JMcDowell, Nettie Leese Ogbum Pranced Rhame, Rebecca Shiver, Mary Smith, Cleo Smyrl, Jane Tnant ham, Margie Traxler. ? Grade 3B. Anna Belle Bnanham. Grade 4 A. Marjorie Creed, Min nie Bell Cunningham, Zelene Dee Champs, Margaret Fiachel, Marjorie Hatfield, Phyllis K<a resh , Beatrice Kirkland, Ida Mae MicManus, Ida Lee Smith, Martha Smith, Betty 'Sowell, Helen Stogner, AnnJWhitaker, Jerry Hancock, Jack Marshall, Herbert Moore, Billy Pitta, 'Wesley Pitts, Robin Zemp. Grade 4 B. William Brown, H. C. Christmas, Sara Brunson, Louise Newman, Juanita Trapp. Grade 5C. (Oakes) Theresa Reed, Dorothy Smith, Charles Trapp, James Frye. ^ Grade 5A-1 William Qhristmas, Ernes-t Frieifcag, Robert Little, David Walnau, Billy Wilson, Francis Baruch, Aileen Belk, Harriet Brunson, Louise Dill, Harriet Faster, Jane Halsall Dally Jackson, Con#vtance Kinney, Nerta Kirkland, Olive McQuirt, Elsie Red f earn, Lottie Smyrl, Vasbti Thig Pen, Maggie Tranthaim, Grade (5A. Jack Villepigufe, Jack Richards, Fred Huggins, Paulette West, Anne Clarkson. Grade OB. Lula Mae Simmons. Grade 7 A. Minnie Sue Bruce, Car olyn Cantey, Iyucile Defiruhl, Eliza beth Pitits, Rebecca Rush, Dorothy >nyder, Naomi Walker. Grade 7B. Kathryn Dempster. High School Honor Roll Grade 8. Sadie Frietagf Etmily Sheorn, Lena Stevenson, Helen Tindal, S. B. HatJfield, Redding Ogles by, McKain Richards, Robert ^Shaw, Joe Jordan, LeToy Dority. Grade 9. Sam Boykin, Ruth De I/oache, Charlotte DuBose, Ella Twit ty, Leola Hudson, Mary Ella Moore. Grade 10. Luther Shaw, Johnsie Carpenter, Elizabeth Moore, Marjorie Walker. Grade 11. Hftroid Hough, .Tame* Wdrd, Evelyn Baker, Margaret Hhrnes, Nancy Brown, Elizabeth Gardner, Sam MbCaakill, Virginia Drawdy, Sara Kirltland. - - ? m IPorses wore buried with men In 'Jul tonvbfi, Palestine. 666 LIQUID ? TABLETS ? SALVE flfifl Liquid or Tablet* used Internally and 666 Halve externally make a com plete and effective treatment for colds. MOST SPEEDY REMEDIES KNOWN % ?' X ' ' Silk hose originated in France 1560. Scientists ar? studying origin o celestial lights described in the bibl. Ireland has a high twin rate. SUGGESTION FOR MAGISTRATE The many friends of Mr. D. M. Me* Caskill of the Beulah section of De. Kalb Township do here-by suggest him as a candidate for Magistrate, and urge him to enter the race in the coming campaign. Respectfully, VOTERS. TAX NOTICE Taxes for 1931 will be collected un til June 1, 1932, with a penalty of two (2) per ceivt. All taxes unpaid will go into execution after June 1, 1032, with all penalties provided by law. Very respectfully, S. W. HOGUE. Treasurer Kershaw County, S. C. April 12, 1932. DEPENDABLE AMBULANCE SERVICE - PHONE 103 KORNEGAY FUNERAL HOME BAYER ASPIRIN is always SAF E BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Genuine Bayer Aspirin, the kind doctors prescribe and millions o( users have proven safe for more than thirty years, can easily bo identified by the name Bayer and the word genuine. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe and sure; always the same. It has the unqualified endorsement of physicians and druggists every where. It doesn't depress the heart. No harmful after-effect* follow its use. Bayer Aspirin is the universal antidote for pains of all kinds. Headaches Colds Sore Throat Rheumatism Neuritis Neuralgia Lumbago Toothache Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of monoaccticacidestei of salicylicacid. WILSE W. MARTIN HARNESS AND SADDLE MAKER ?VKbImiIi LaatLer and Stooa Finimfi Auto Top Maker and Repairer HID B DBA LBV 1114-16-18 Hampton St. Pi?ae 6821 COLUMBIA, 8. C. HERE in your opportunity to enjoy two outstanding magazines at an unprecedented saving. McCall's, recognized as America's leading woman's magazine, brings you splendid serial novels, ffparklinp shtfrt stories, the newest fashions and feature articles. 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