The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, May 15, 1935, Image 5
COLTS FOR 4 ? H CLUB BOYS <
1 Realizing the present and jprobable
future acute shortage of work stock
exsisting in the entire country, ar
rangements are being made by Coun
ty Agent Green to secure about IB
good colta for 4-H Club boys of Ker
shaw County to own and raise. Most
ly mare colts will be gottea with th?
plan of raising from these whan they
mature. If the plan works well addit
. ional colts will be brought in. Ar
rangements are also being made for
tlhte placing of a fine stallion in the
County.
The colts being secured are of work
type and medium weight. Heavy
draft type such as Percherons are not
adapted to conditions and require
ments here. Nor would light gaited
horses be suitable for the need of our
4-H farm boys.
These colts will be placed only with
Club boys who have good pasturage,
a good suipply of com, oats, and hay.
. It is desirable that the boy feurdDas
f ing a colt shall pay cash, but if this
cannot be done arrangements can
probaMy be worked out for financing
if the boy can make a substantial
cash payment and give some other
fcecurity, such as a cow or hogs in
addition to the colt.
These colts, if well grown out,
Bhould double in value by maturity.
It should also prove profitable foi
the club boy to raise (horse or mule
colts from his mare while she per
forms regular farm duty the same as^
another horse or mule. }
The economic cycle on work stock j
indicates continued shortage and
higher prices for the next several t
[years with the peak of higttl prices
and shortage yet to come.
The County Agent has gone to|
much pains to investigate this matter >
thoroughly and to locate colts, and
it is believed the project will (prove
of great value, not only to ti* boys
involved, but to the county as well.
There is no need for us to pay out
thousands of dollars annually for
new, young work stock when we can
raise them profitably. I aim trying
hard to help our farmers stop the dis
astrous flow of money away from our
county. Just as hundreds of our far
mers in Kershaw County are saving
.the money they formerly spent for|
nitrogen fertilizer by the use of
Crotalaria just so they can begin now
to save the money being spent every
year for work stock.
All 4-H Club boys in the County
wlhto are interested in securing one
of these colts are requested to write
the County Agent at once, giving def
initely and accurately information
as to the size and kind of pasture
available, quantity of corn, oats and
hay on fofcnd, and the number of live
stock to be fed from such supply of
foodstuffs. State the number of acres
of bermuda or oarpet grass in the
/pasture. Farm boys who are not yet
y 4-H club merrfbera but who aro inter
ested in getting a colt are eligible to
secure one by becoming a 4-H mdrv
ber and complying with other re
quirements above.
Cooperation of parents of club
boys is requested in this connection
These colts will be fed, handled,
grown out and broken under th<
supervision of the County Agent.
Full information as to the age,
weight, breeding and cost of these
colts will be given tho club boys upon
request.
Henry D. Green, Co. Agt. Camden.
Get Rid of Poisons
Produced by Constipation
A cleansing laxative? purely vege
table Black-Draught ? la the first
thought of thousands of men and
women who have found that by re
storing the downward movement of
tht bowel* many dUagreeeble symptom* of
oon*tipntlon promptly can be relieved. . .
iCrT / p. Mnheffey, of Clinton, B. O..
mrltee: "t have found that Blaek-Draufht
1* y?ry effective In the eleenetng of the
?nr?t*m. When effected by tho doll head
ache, the drow?ln?M and laeeltude eaueed
. by ooneUpetlon, I take Blaek*Dr aught."
j A natural, purely vece table laxative.
" BLACK-DRAUGHT
'DOC' KINKAID JOINS GULF
REFINING CO.'S AVIATION DEPT.
'Doc' Kinkaid, who?e aaechantoi
genius enabled Lindberg, Uoamber
lain, Byrd, Ruth Elder and others to
fcuocessfully fly ,the Atlantic, haa
joined forces with Capt. A1 Williams,
world famous speed tyilot, as Lubri
cating Engineer of the Gulf Refining
Company '8 Aviation Sales Dept. Wil*'
liams is the Department Manager.
Admiral Richard E. Byrd, paying
tribute to 'Doc' (T. Harold) Kinkaid
as one of the greatest masters of air
plane motors, recently wrote: "The
real (men behind all great progress in
aviation - the men who cnake the
motors run sweetly hour after fooui
under all kinds of flying conditions
have never received their just due."
"Had 'Doc 'Kinkaid not been abso
lutely right when he put the final
touch on our motors for polar and
trans- Atlantic flights and calmly
said, 'They'll Do', Lindberg, Chamber
lain, Miss Elder and I might now be
dead."
Since 1909, when the development
of airplane motors first started in
ttois country, Kinkaid has been en
gaged in building, testing and motor
research work. As a member of the
Contest Committee, National Aero
nautical Association, he has attended
every air race of importance in the
United States.
It is to 'Doc' Kinkaid that cnost
racing pilots look for the final touch
of perfection in the performance of
their motors, just before the races.
Pilots credit him with having them
on tlheir way to ninety seven per cent
of all money places in the National
Air Races.
With headquarters i-n Gulf Buil
ding, Pittsburgh, Kinkaid will visit
airports and airplane plants, ironing
out motor problems for pilots and
manufacturers and making lubrica
tion recommendations.
All the better Awning* In
this section are ANCHOR
AWNINGS. 1 hit is the Awn
ing Season. See us for que
JENKINS' REPAIR SHOP
Camden, B. C.
k I HI I. M -J
Blood stained the
snow on
WINTER
RANGE
New Mystery of the
Cattle Country
By Alan LeMay
Two murdered men oast
over Bar Hook ranch a
shadow of mystery as
deep as the winter night.
What was the answer ?
Jean Ra gland thought
she knew. Lone hand,
she played her terrible
secret against the law
and the range. Then
Kentucky Jones began
investigatin'. Guns
barked and the noose
hung over a dozen
hoada I
Action, romance and a
suspense that never lets
you down fill this swift
tale of smoking guns and
sturdy hearts, by a mas
ter of Western fiction.
Watch for It Every Week
(?This Newspaper
Anaonthotiftt Examination
The United StatoH Civil Service
('ommd?Rion han announced that ap
plication?; will ho received until June
18 for the positioo of anaenthottat,
U. S. Pirhlic Health Service.
The entmnco salary in $2,000 a
year, Ruhject to a deduction of three
and one half per cent toward a re
tirement a-nnuity. A deduction of
$780 per year in made from the ?al
ary when quartorw, Ruhaistance, and
laundry are furnished.
Specified education a'nd experience
are required. Ordinary graduate
2turne experience will not qualify.
Full information may he obtained
from M. H. Moore, Secretary of Ktoa
Untied State# Civil Service of Kxarn
inera, at the post office in thifl Uriyj
now
A PREMIUM
MOTOR OIL FOR 2^
Again Gulf offers you a saving . . . Now
you can get a premium oil at a popular price!
HAVE YOU ever wished for a pre
mium motor oil? without a pre
mium price ; ? ; ?
Then ? listen to this . ? ?
There is now a premium oil? with
full premium oil qualities? that sells
for only 25c a quarts It is the new
Gulf-lube ,
For many months, Gulf technologists
No other 250 motor oil gives
you all these quality points !
1. It 1* Hah! sol process ed.
2. Its already high mileage has
been tapped up 20% to 25%.
3. Highly resistant to oxidation ?
non -sludging... extra long life.
4. It has a high viscosity index-?
thins oat less under heat ...
easy starting yeai renrfLThw
ovghly de>waxedL 1
5. Forms far less carbon.
t 6. High film strength ? a pave \
?olneral oil that will not cor
rode new alloy hearing!.
have focussed their efforts on a better
method of refining motor oil.
Out of their efforts has come a giant
new Gulf refinery, operating upon a
new refining principle ? the Multi-sol
process.
And from this new process and new
refinery comes the new Gulf-lube!
How the
Multi-sol process works
In ibis history-making process, solvents
'of two opposite actions are used.
One action dissolves out the im
purities and settles them to the bot
tom of the extraction tanks.The other
action selects the desirable parts oithe '
oil and floats them to the top. This
selected oil is then "skimmed off,"
THIS BOTTLE of milk shows what
the Multi-sol process does for Gulf
lube. It separates the "cream" from
the "milk." Selective solvents settle
the impurities in the oil to the bot
tom, and float the desirable parts to
the top. This "cream" is then
skimmed off. Gulf-lube is the only
25c oil made by this process.
thoroughly de-waxed and filtered? the
finest motor oil 25 c ever bought! t"j
Try just one filling!
Try this extraordinary new oil. Fill up,
replace with the new Gulf-lube ? and
you'll notice a difference before you
drive your first hundred miles!
You'll add less oil between drains?
for Gulf-lube's already high mileage has
been stepped up 20% to 25%/ You'll get
less carbon, less sludge ? and far better
motor protection.
You can get the new Gulf-lube at all
Gulf dealers ? at only 25c a quart .
GULF REFINING CO.
NEW CjULF-LUBE
fiV CAMS Oil UULK
U. D. c. CHAPTER NOTES
The May meeting of the John D.
Kennedy Chapter U. D. C., was held
at the home of Mrn. S. C. Zemp, with
Mrs. Burwell Boykin as aanintant
hottMi.
After the minuted were read the
treasurer's report wan given and it
wan stated that a Htraford program
had been recently given at the school
Auditorium. Dr. Gwathnay, president
|of Converge College was the speaker.
Mm. Robert M. Kennedy, Jr., in be
half of the U. D. C. presented the
Doctor with a lovely basket of flow
er?. The school children contributed
$9.80 on the Stratford fund.
A motion was made to write Doctor
Cwathnay a note of thanks for mak
ing the address and also one to Mrs.
Kennedy, for the lovely flowers.
The Memorial Committee reported
that the luncheon for the Confederate
ftoldieiw had been planned for noon,
Friday, May 10th *nd at B p/*. there
will vbe exercises at the cemetery.
George Wittkowsky will be the speak
er. ?Mvs. fi. C. Zemp told of the work
that ihad been done in cleaning said
repairing the .graves of the unknown
?oldttm >buried in the Quaker rome
..... I
A report of the district nrveetinpf
wan f?iven by Mrs. Zeaip, Misses Mc
Dowall and MrB. J. B. Cureton, which
was held in Rock Hill.
After* tifto business meeting a do
liffhtful social hour was spent and
delicious refreshments were served.
Fish a nd Gai.ie Rally at Beaver
Crack Lust Thursday
An enthusiastic meeting of sporta
">nn was held at Beaver Creek last
Thursday evening. The affair was a
joint raJIy of tho three nearby .asso
ciations , Kershaw, Lancaster acid!
Chester. Among those present were
officers of tJhfc three chapters, Ex Gov
John G. Richards, and tnorm|l?erfl of tho
fttate Association, and other gnents.
Dens Boykin, president of tho lo
cal chapter acted as toastmaster and
fish stipper was served for 127 per
sons. Th? occasion was nn)uch of a
stteeesfl. Many of the sportsmen ar
rived ciarly and spent tho afternoon
fishing. Those who msde short npeedll
es wwro Fx-Gov. J. G. Richards, Dean
Boykin,, Klrklamd Trotter, Vice Pres
ident {->tato AsstmiaUon for the 5th
district, and tmiembers of the Lsn
caster *nd Chester cha<pters.
Junior Senior Reception
At Karon DeKalb School
Tho Juniors and Seniors of Maron
DoKalb High Sdh<ool held their re
coption in tho Homo Economics roonn
of the school on iFrday night, May3.
The color scheme was blue and gold.
Tho room was beautifully decorated
with spring flowers.
Tho guoats assembled in tho audit
orium and were led into tho Homo
Economies room by the host and 'Ivost
ess, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Leo,Jr.
Thero were seventy ono present.
Tho following program whs car
ried out.
Welcome ? ToastitmiRtress( Willie
Mae Horton.
Songs ? -
Response?-- Juniors to Seniors.
Toast to Seniors ? Willie Mao Hor
ton.
Response, Juniors? Katherine Og
bum.
Toast to facultyv? 1/miso Hinson
Response ? Mr. Lee.
Joke? Albertus Thomas.
Statistics of Senior*? Wilma (lay
Statistics of Junior* ? Robert Hood
Statistics of Faculty ? Fred F.
Song, Isle of Capre? Evelyn Hor
ton, IJoatrico Truosdale, Willio Ma0
Peach, Varnon Williams, Albortua
Thomas, Fred Fletcher.
Son# It's .June in January.
Miss CatcH Aibertus Thomas.
At the conclusion of the abovo pro
Kr im the Kuefts woro invited to 4
farewell dance for tho seniors at UhN
4-11 club house.
Albinistic Snake Caught on
('harlcston Streeta
Charleston, May 13. ? Fronn ritfvit
off ac ity street, the Charleston
museum has received an albinistift
snake specimen which may l>e the
first on record.
K. liurnh-im Chemberlain, curator
of science, said it was a .Southorrt
hoj^nose snake and so far as hn known
n<? alhinistic snake r>f any specimen
over has been recorded, although ih?
added that he had not Jh? dun oppor
(.unity tf> verify this bjr a thorough
investigation.
Tho snake, of a pftlG buff cronn?
color with pinkish eyes, was pifcke<?
up on a street by a na nwho present
ed it to the museum. Ik is afboufc lfl
inches lonpf. Tho normal color 1b
brownish re*l splotches on ffrAyiah
backffrou'nd. t