The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 21, 1919, Image 8
A Pill for
Every 111
for in wj p?lu. \\ ?? keep
u full line ol fkfMMiiittblf drug*, a*
will us u Hue MMMirtim-ut of the be?t
loilH i ii 1 1 1. u .1 1 ii? !i ??, Mild (lie innumer
able oilu-r things that the (ofiimunlty
'
driiK *tor<\ the nplxhhurhooU nervlee
Htutlon, I'fHiuirfM fur hurh wrvlee.
Zemp & DePass
Cull or PboiM? No. 10
htart campaign
Meeting at Jcffernou IfoieJ Propo???
AIIM Orcanluilldn.
. ( \Wlo*H?Uy h > . .
-1 !
The < otxanixaiioii Of a M-parat?- a*
MiK-iutiuii by Wouth Carolina dalfytticu
to be known Am the Houth Carolina
l?airy AM*oeluUot> to be a romponnrr
part <?f the Houth Carolina Livestock
. Association wa* ni.a?le complvti- > enter
day.
I'lan* were made. svhereby a South
Cirolina hoof crattla n*v?cla'.k?o, swin*
hr. i'iln- a- Nf-ciflUon, and vhoep as.sufia^
ti>u together with the poultry atfoeia
li 'ii, featured i In- lip?t day'* session of
the annual nieetinjc >>f the h Caro
lina l.ivr Stork A relation bold ,voh
terday at the Jefferson 1 Intnl.
I,. I. (fldon, president of till" iisso
elation, in hi* annual add re** ailvorat
oil kucIi separate bodiea for the. piuiny
lion of ( various hlttrtlU by these
i i K a 1 1 i /. i 1 1 i > 1 1 1 ^ , ami tliis wuj? e.n
Tmdiml In a resolution Introduced by It.
M. ( '(?. pri. Jr.. of \Vi*acky.
Red Cedar Shingles
LAST INDEFINITELY
% .. ? ?' "? ? ' ' ? .. . '? ? *' ? : ? '? i ' \'\: ?
WE SELL ONLY THE BEST
ANY QUANTITY
AT LOW PRICES
SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED
DAVIDSON & COMPANY
TELEPHONE 104
"The Middle Town Yard"? Main Street, Next
to Court House.
HAT PINS
AN ASSORTMENT THAT CHALLENGES THE
SHOWING OF THE LARGEST JEWELRY MARTS.
GOLD-FILLED, SILVER, AS ANI) HOW YOU
WANT THEM. ,
AS AN EASTER GIFT WHAT BETTER SUG
GESTION? r **
j|r. rcwlutloa *? wr m'\
2ft "' ?>? *? McI'tMh o(
I w !'. Aoltb ,4 Kl?aw!?. J. O.
,.? War* %*, * W. M<H
j,.v ,.f rWuiMiu College and w. w.
Fltipatriefc of Clem?o? *?" ?H
, ... ?*??? ? w?Ut#tto? .ud ?>?
tawi fbr tbe ?0*tb C*roU?? ??lnr A?
The W.uslUution a* framed
u and g<IPptfd provide
(or n |ir?aidftit? yiw p? * wcr*WM
I I fa Kitr< , ? MtWtU* <*>i?i*itt<* to ?? <<>?H
,,, i ,,f ti,,. oflrfini 6f i h** ?MO(i$twa 1
and til*' profes.sur ul dairying ?t i Jem- 1
m?u .<bU?jff% am* an eonuuittee
tHMivUi of the e*eetttl?? i . . l?4
two member* of ???'?> i?'iust,y l( i,r,'seuH
,,l in ,|,e ;,?ei?tio|.. to bo appointed
by tlM< president. J A. Nhaijklin, of
i'amden was elected president ; It.. M.
Cooper. -Ir.. of WUacky, vk-? president;
T. W l?> of I 'Unison College, see- I
r?*| it i % . and ?'? M. Mcintosh of Gov.-.
, TW* )? tbe first , dairy as
s,.riiitiou e\ei organized in Hmith <'?")?
linn.
The ??f tb?? general live stock
association is tO maintain it w suprem-l
v ami to have the smaller associa
tions parts of tin* larger organisation. I
The constitution uml bylaw* of the live I
stork association are to be rewritten SO
as to include the dairy association form
ed. > csterdayi the best cattle association,!
the *!?wine breeders association, the poul
try aiul sheep association*. A commit
tee consisting of J- A. Hhauklin, W . W.J
Fiupatrick, Thomas W. Moseley and
TliMinus <>. Luwton was appointed to ef
fect the reorganization and to rewrite!
the constitution and bylaw*.
The swine breeder*, beef cattle, sheep
and jx.ultry associations will be formed
soon and will lit harmoniously into the
general schome mapped out yesterday.
The formation of a beef eattle asso-j
ciation was left to a committee oonsiat
|gi (,f l>r. Walter Worrell, T. I>. ^on-j
nor, Jr.. James Guess and George !>?
Handerw.
JT-he swin^ -breeders..' association in to
l>(. formed by a committee consisting of
l>r. 8. J, Hummers, Zed I*. Williams,
George Phlmer, W. P. Smith and .Tamea
Mors.
The formation of a sheep association
will be in charge of T. J. Kinard and
15 1 1. Hoy U in. Frank 0. Hare and T.
1,. Hreeden have charge of the poul
try organization already -formed but not
an integral pitH of the live stock as
sociation. Mr. Hare and Mr. Hreeden
will invite tbe coojMMation of the poul
try breeders.
These various committees will be sub- 1
ject to the call of their chairman for
the purpose of effecting their respective
organizations. They plan to form in
the coining spring.
The annual meeting yesterday morn
ing opened with an address of welcome
b\ Gov. K. A. Cooper. Governor (%?opcr
Stressed the placing of more pure bred
cattle in the State ami ' raising more
foodstuffs than cotton. The governor
snid he was a farmer and had the in
terest of the farmers at heart. He
said now was -the time to boost, the
livestock industry while the campaign to
reduce the, amount of cotton to be plant
ed this year was being waged. <4Iu
1 my opinion there is hut one sure way
1 to raise the price of <-otton,_" nald the
j chief executive, "und that is to aban
don the all cotton plan and place live
stock on your farm.-" The governor
said the fanners of the State had the
! <<otton situation well in hand if they
would only use (omnrnn sense. "No
jK>ssible legislation can give us relief
to the <otton situation but eattle. hogs,
< .mules. ?-orn, - wheat, and other farm
products cun remedy the situation to u
1 large extent.." said the chief executive.
* He was in hearty accord with the live
! s-tock men and showed his interest by
i becoming ti member immediately after his
| address.
1,. I. Guion in his annua) address to
the association said the livestock as
' sociation had for I H years been trying
to make the fnrmers of the State
realize the need for eattle on their
PROTECTION
Gives Real SATISFACTION
Is your BUSINESS protected in a substantial way?
The right kind of a Life Policy gives you and Yours
the only sure protection.
stern Life Insurance Co.
ENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA
Camden, S. C.
J
ill the face I hoy had yet failed to 3
pre.heud the situation and were uopre
pared to faee COBWlctO dlYfinriftffltlftD.
Continuing Mr, (iuiou said: "To? avert
a <tilait?iiy we are today io the midvt
of a campaign of unheard of ueope and
intensity, for the reduction of cotton
tion io 101ft. If the great mas*
jy if our farmer* in the pant listened to
*he plea made to ib?n to adopt a naue
tin) t'u t ion al farming lllUOl this <\>tton
acreage reduction campaign would not
? needed now. The irnportf^ce of di
versified farming toil ay la more ln*Ut
?Ut than in any period in the pant; any
relative system of fanniiiK must iuelude.
||\ cs(ock. The keeping of livestock
mean* ultimate increase in fertility of
nil. and to be prosperous farmeru we
in ust have ?i?ri' manure ami huy less
commercial fertilisers."
Other hpoakera before the meeting
were I'rof. J. i>. Jirvli of Iuditoi on
"The value of u State Association for
1 Miiryiuen ; Frank O. Baldwin of Fred
erick*, Va.. "Development of Ibe Jersey
Cow for I >j? i ry ittfc In the South" f Prof.
H. K. Hunt of Virginia, "The Holbein
Pre si an Cow in the. South" ; A. (J. In
gram of the American (Jueruaey Cattle
Association, "Th^ (Juernsey Cow in the
South"; Thomas W. .Moseley of Clem
son College, "Feeding the Dairy ,Cow for
Froductiou" ; Dr. Lewi* of Clemson Col
lege, "Removing Jtovino Tuberculoids
from South Carolina." Representatives
from the agricultural extension forcea
of the Atlantic Coast Line railway and
the Southern railway made short ad*
dresaea. .
'
It. M. Cooper, Jr., of Wisacky waa
'?.elected president of the Snutb Carolina
Livestock Association yesterday after
noon to succeed L. I. Onion. J. A. Shank
I in of Camden was elected vice presi
dent and Thomas O. Lawton of Hampton
County waa reelected secretary and treas
urer.
,' It was brought out at the meetiug
that the association had offered a pure
!>r<s1 fjilt to the boy or girl of any pig
club in (be State securing the most mem
bers for the live stock association dur
ing the past year and besides this 25
cents a member as a bonus. Neither <
the -5 cents nor the. gilt was contested
for h.v the club members and an ex
tension of HO days was granted to con
; tot for the pig and secure the 25 cents.
Mr. Lawton had charge i.jf the member
ship campaign and hoped to secure 5,000
additioiuu iVarnes for the association but
due to influenza and other causes this
number was not reached. Me secured
over oO new members.
"Hearts and Jerseys,-" a live r.eel n?ov
in\' picture film wits enjoyed during a
a lull in the session.
' The livestock men were the guests
of th<' Columbia Creamery company for
lunch and inspected the plant of the
company. The meeting officially ad
journed yesterday, afternoon at 0 :.'J0
until this morning at 10 o.'clock, but
an informal "dutch treat" banquet was
givcu at the Jefferson Hotel last night.
GAME LAW NIGNKD
Open Season for Game Animals Runs
Prom Oct. 1 to March 13.
? " ->
Columbia. March 11. ? The general
game and fish law. passed nt the last
session . of * the General Assembly, was
finned by Governor Cooper today. There
are several local laws also passed con
flicting with the general law, which
probably will be vetoed.
The open season .for quail or ?part- -
ridge* is from November 15 to Febru
ary 15 of each hunting season, the bag
limit to be fifteen per day,, to the hudter,
for wild turkeys from November 15 to
April 1, the bag limit, two i?er day or
twenty for the season ; for doves from
September 15 to December 13, for black
birds from October 1 to March 15.
Th?- act provides a closed season of
five years for pheasant^. The open
season for hunting game animals shall
be from October 1 to March 15 of each
year, - except that deer may be hxmted
from September 1 to December .11 only,
the bag limit for squirrels is fifteen
per day. The opeu season for foxes
is from September 1 to February 15 of
eaeh year.
The hunting resident county license
fee is $1.10 and the non-resident i-ounty
license fee is $3.10. The non-resident
State license fee is $15.25; the non
resident fishing licence fee is $2.25.
"The Reason Why."
B. A. Thomas Stock Remedies are
the l>e*t, they are scientifically made
and all medicine. They keep the health
tip, and the feed bill down. Thete is a
a cause for every effect, remove the j
cause and the effect removes itself.
The Poultry Remedies are especially}
made to relieve all the diseases in the i
Fowl family such as Cholera and Koupe !
and makes the liens lay.
The Hog Remedy will positively j
keep off the Cholera, and if given in j
the first stages, will cure 90 per cent, <
Don't forvet to keep on hand a t>ot- 1
tie of Farris' Oolic Remedy for Horses.
It is so simple with dropper, that a
child can give it. Also a bottle of Fer
ris' Healing Remedy for Cuts and
Bruises on man or beast. They never
fall.
These remedies are all guaranteed j
to you by your dealer, to give satisfac
tion, or yonr money back.
Made by Old Kentucky Manufactur- j
Ing Co , Paducah, Kentucky.
For ?ale by Springs ft Shannon, C^am j
den, R. C. ? adv. .Tune 8. '
i i
The
Greatest Name
in Goody-Land
The
larfiest
selling cum
in the world nat
urally has to have
a package worthy
of Its contents.
So look for
WRIGLEY5
to the sealed package that
fceeps all of its tioodness in.
That's why
The Flavor Lasts!
Kditor Keapifointed Indian AgeHt.
? 'nlmnbia, March 17. ? 4JoV(*tnor Cooper
lias reappointed O. K. Williams, of
Um-k Hill, editor of The Itock Hill
11 word, as Indian agent for .South Caro
Jina. .Mr. Williams ha*? the Catawba
tribe of Indians, which inhabit a re&er
vation in York county, under hiv super
vision.
What Caused the Break.
"Arthur/' inutynured the sweet young
tiling as f?hc pressed him to her, "cigars
are nothing but a habit."
"Yew, untl you've succeeded in break
ing one of my habits," Arthur moaned
ruefully, as he fished the remains of a
near-Havana from his vest pocket.?
Judge.
... ? ? ... t
You'll Pick a
' c 1 * ??
. i' ? L'V'i
* ? . i: * ^r'*- i ? j - <.^t?fi^ir^, .'-' A't- .'. - ^f
When you choose our general stock of hardware,
groceries, farmers' supplies, etc., to shop from.
Make your bill all in one and save by it. Con
centrate on bargain shelves and counters. ?
1 ' ? a : . * v*vi, ^ ^ ^ ? '
Our groceries are always of standard quality.
Let us promise you quick service and satisfaction
and then give us a chance to keep our promise.
Sp
rings
The Store Tha,t Carries The Stock.
ITS ALL HI THE
PLATE ~
CONSTRUCTION
SOLD AND INSTALLED AT*
w. o. hay's garage
GUARANTEED EIGHTEEN MONTHflC