The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 26, 1926, Image 2
Use More Nitrogen!
Get More Cotton!
It Pays To Use
NITRATE
of SODA
Southern farmer*
who have used Ni
trate of Soda on
cotton have found
that the use of
plenty of nitrate in
sure# a big crop.
The yield generally
increase* directly
as the applications
of Nitrate of Soda
increase, and the
difference in CWp
more than pays for
the material
Ask your county agent or tend a postal card with
your address to our nearest office for our free bulletins -
wjiich have helped thousands of farmers to grow big
ger and more profitable crops.
Chilean Nitrate of Soda ? educational bureau
Dr. William S. Myera, Director
111* Hurt Bid,.. Atlanta, Ca. 402 HibarnU pank BUf., tU w OrUaM, La.
102 Cotton Ei?haa|? Bid*., Mamphla. Tann. ?T East Stat* St., Cvlumbu*, O.
37 Madiaon Avanua, Naw York
WIJKN TIIK COWS COMK HOME
"Where There 1h h Cow, There it* a
Home." ? John Andrews.
A whole lot bus been said about
building a dairy industry in the
Houth, about the opportunity therefor
and the need thereof; but if we are
honest with ouraelves ' we must ad
mit that our efforta to accomplish
t Win, with few exceptions, have met
- with failure.
Finding: tho development field in
this line unprofitable,* because of
tack of interest among farm people,
Irho writer ban had little to say upon
the aubject for over a year. Hut now
that two such nerious-minded men,
profound thinkers, like the Hon.
AjigUfi W. M clyoan, governor of
North Carolina, and Prof. S. H.
Hobb*. ,Jr.; of tho University of
North Carolina, have become all "het
up" over the situation, we are going
to join the anvil chorus, if we may,
and say "me too" to the proposition
that we do need mo^e dairy cows and
good dairy sires, not only in moat
North Carolina counties, but also in
most of the counties of Virginia and
South Carolina as well.
What are we going to do about the
decre&se in the number of milk cows
on many farms?
How are we going to popularize tho
cow with 'cotton tobacco, peanut and
truck growing farm men and women,
and bring them to properly appre
ciate how desperately they, their
children and tenant families, need
this "foster mother?"
These are problems that will havo
to bo solved. In solving them wo
will have hard work ahead of u*. f^r
we will have to inspire a people w
have, for a long time, regarded i.'ne
cow as being more or leas of a
nuisance, with a wholesome affection
for a>i 'animal that has been man'*
benefactor since the earliest days.
Show me a community wherei:.
there is a goodly number of good
nw 1 k cows, and I will show you a
healthy, happy, intelligent, prosper
ous people.
Ex-Governor Lowden of Illinois
sometime" ago had the following to
say of the cow:
"She , is a most wonderful labora- 1
tory. She takes the grasses of the j
pastures, and the roughage of the
fields and converts them into the
most perfect food for man. In that
food there is a mysterious something
which scientists have found essential
to the health and development of the
humun race, and which can be found
nowhere else."
' Dairying, in this section, in the
[opinion (*f the writer, 'should not be
approached at first as a commercial
proposition, but as a family cow prop
osition. But every farm, tenant
farms included, should have at least
one good cow, and better still two
cows. Then, when we have learned
how to properly handle and feed these
animals, it will, bo time enough to
talk about expansion ? about -cows a*
a main issue or as a profitable side
tine.
In advance of the time when we
really shall have become cow minded,1
we should be very conservative about
encouraging investnrcnts in dairies
and creameries, especially the latter,
for such concerns will at best exper
ience only a scant living for some
years to come.
"My Goitre Is Gone"
Gained 35 Poundw. Relieved of Chok
ing, Smothering and Nervouaneaa.
An Operation Prevented.
Mrs. Bettie Tracy, Peterscreek, Ky.,
says she will tell personally or by
letter of her relief by Sorbol-Quad
ruple, a colorless liniment. She had
to sit up in bed and fan to get her
breath. She had goitre nine years.
Manufactured by Sorbol Company,
Mechanicsburg, O. Sold by all drug
stores. Locally at W. R. Zemp'a Drug
Store.
February
Surpasses the
What the public thinks of Dodge Brothers
Motor Car is impressively reflected in #
current sales.
January, 1926 was the greatest January in
Dodge Brothers history.
Yet February, with actual retail deliver
ies of 18,516 cars surpassed it by 24 per
cent !
Midsummer business in a month of
Winter Storms!
A $10,000,000 investment in new buildings
and equipment has brought new high
production records but still there are
indications of a serious shortage.
The time to buy is NOW.
For the car is better than ever before ?
and the price astonishingly low.
TOURING C \k .-*^7 COUPE S
ROADSTER SEDAN 1.005
Detivt red
DeLOACHE MOTOR COMPANY
Hrwid Street I' hone t~
r xr IS E TAX REDUCTION EFFECTIVE NOW. NO
REASON TO DELAY YOUR PURCHASE
Dodbe- Broth
MOTOR CARS
Danger of Borrowing
Listen to a, .classic print-shop fabta:
Once upon a time a nickle nurser
sent his kid to borrow the neighbor's
paper, and the kid upset a hive of
bees and soon was covered wiih
lumps. II is father ran to help him
and caught his chin on a clothes 1 no
and sprained his back and , fell and
broke a %25 watch. The clothes pole
tell over the car and mh.i ^*1 the
windshield, and mother rushi g ??u;
to see what occasioned, all the ex
citement, upset a five-gallon churn of*
cream into a basket of kittens, drown
ing all of them. The electric *ia,
iron burned through the Ironing
board w*hile ahe was out of thvi
kitchen, setting lire to the house, and
the firemen broke all the windows
and chopped a hole in the roof. The
baby ate a jar of pickles and got
cholera morbus, and the doctor's bit
was $15. The daughter ran away
with the hired man during the ex
citement, the dog bit a neighbor's
kid and the calves ate the tails off
of four night shirta on the elothea
line.
The moral of this story, says the
Dyer, Tenn., Reporter is: Subscribe to
your home paper. Don't borrow it!
? ' . * -V, ' V . ?
llow to Prevent Spread of Chickenpox
Chickenpox is a disease- of child
hood and youth, some say that it
never occurs in adults, but it does
occur now and then. Its mjcrcr
organism is unknown, but is contain
ed in the vesicles and dried scabs pf
the skin eruption and in the saliva
and nasal mucus. The disease is
readily communicated by contact.
The incubation period is from two to
three weeks. The preventive meas
ure is the isolation of the patient
mtil all the scabs have fallen.
Chickenpox rarely produces severe
sickness, the first/sign is usually the
appearance of red spots on the fore
head. There may be a slight fever
just before the rash. The fever is
usually mild during the rash and
disappears in a day or two. The
importance of the disease lies in its
resemblance to smallpox, chickenpox
may be recognized by the following
points.
The duration of the signs preceed
ing the eruption is hours, while in
smallpox it is days. The sickness
and weakness accompanying the on
set are slight, while in smallpox they
are severe and painful. There is a
rapid development of the individual
spots of the eruption, followed by
drying and scabbing in less than a
week, while in smallpox the develop
ment is slow, a typical spot of the
rash is vesicle, which is superficial
and soft; while in smallpox it is deep
and hard, and develops into a pustule.
The spots of eruption come in crops,
and all stages, from spots of red
ness to dried vesicles, may be seen
at once, while in smallpox the indi
vidual spots of the eruption are uni
form in the time and stage of their
development.
The distribution of the eruption is
the most valuable diagnostic sign. It
is cost marked on the trunk and
least on the face, hands and feet,
while in smallpox it is most marked
on the face and extremities and least
on the trunk. It is sometimes stated
that chickenpox never produces an
eruption on the palms and soles, but
eruptive spots do sometimes appear
in these locations in chickenpox as
well as in smallpox.
No child coming from a house
where there is a case should be al-i
lowed to attend school for three
weeks after being exposed to the
disease.
The patient should be excluded
from scnool until all the scabs have
fallen and the sores thoroughly
healed. John Wilson, H.O.
Army Officer Hanged
Manila. March IK. ? Second Lieu
tenant John S. Thompson, of the
United States army, was hanged
early today for the murder of Miss
Audrey Hurleign at Manila. April ",
11'25.
The execution oecuried in a ware
house at Fort McKinley, only an of
fice: a:..i uitfh: enlisted men being
present.
Thompson .-.pent >e.sterday with
h.s spiritual adviser and his attorney
in preparation for death. He was <
the first American office; '?> b" exo- !
v-uU i in pea -i' time.
ANN OUNCE M KNT.
FOR MAGISTRATE
I hereby announce myself as a can
dilate f'-vr Magistrate for DeKaib
Township, subject t > the rule.- ?<f the'
I v wvra ~:r primary.
W. L. I VP ASS. .
FOR TREASURER
i by announce myt'lf as a *a
i.'iate for the office of Treasurer of
ker.-naw ' unty in t h c> mir.g pnm
i-y. -:,h>rt to 'he rules and regu ?
: r - t th" I >' m'K-rat :c party.
S. W. HOC I K
F?r .fudge of Probate
I hereby announce myseU a< an
didate for ' he offic of Judge of
Probate for Ker.thaw County, subject
l to the ru'.es of Democratic primary.
S A M V K L N . N I C H O I N .
For Re-Election as Probate Judge !
! hereby nnmurrr n J
for re-election to the off.ee .f Judge |
of Probate in the approaching county ,
primary subject to regulations of the
Democratic party and with assurances
that continued endorsement can but
accentuate the honeet endeavor that
has been mine throughout former
'years. W L. MeDOWELL. 4
V
sii * ? ,
Triple Seals
IfyduceEngme Wear
WAR wu declared on engine
wear when Buick intro
duced the "Triple Seeled En'
fine** In the Better Buick.
Buick first perfected the "Scaled
ChiNii1' which barricade* each
p operating part inside ? tight-fit*
ting iron or steel housing.
Now, the "Triple Sealed Engine"
iair cleaner, oil filter, gasoline
Iter) hat been added to the pro*
tection for Buick performance. '
Every possible avenue for the
entry of dirt and gtit is guarded,
avoiding looseness, vibration,
and all the other 111* that dirt and grit can cause*
Bee bum of the "Sealed Chassis" alone, Buick li a
?aore dependable motor car. The additional pro
tection of the "Triple Seal" still further reduce#
Better Buick upkeep cost*. t
The Better Buick offer* the bent in modern motor
car design at a very moderate pr??'e.' Come in and
see the "Scaled Chassis, " the "Triple Staled Ln?
gine" and the many other superior featorts of this
better muor car.
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY
Flint [HvitUn ?/ Gtmtr* I Mottn ('or^?ra!i?H Michigan
1. Oil Flkcc
Z. Ouolint PUuc
3. AirClewe
Standard Six
2-pail. Roadiler ? $112)
S-put. Touring 1H0
2<put. Cuupe ? llV-S
J-paw. 2-tioor Sedan I 19^
5-pa??. 4*daor SiMan 1295
4-p>i>. Coupe ? 12 75
Master Six
2 -pa is. RoaiUcer ? $1250
5-pura. Touring l.??i
S pan. 2-door Sedan 15V "i
5 pass. 4-tiy'->r S??ian 14^ f
4-pa??. Coupe '? iTy J
All price* f.o.b. Dun. k fuc Ui/ie*.
7-paw. Sedan ?- - $1995
Vp?ii. IWouthim ? 192$
J pa\?. Sport Hotdilrr 1495
5-paa. S'.Kirl 'l ourm^ 1525
3 pi??. Couati y Club 1765
(JtHrrnment Uu to be atiUa.1.
TheOBetter 'Quick.
Bulck Motor Cars are now sold on the baata af Federal Tax effect
ive raidaiffht, March 28th.
-LITTLE MOTOR COMPANY
T. LEE LITTLE, MANAQBR. CAUMH. &. C.
i Backward Glances
From the files of the Charleston
Courier of March 15, 182G ? 100 years
ago.
Extract of a letter received in this
city dated Augusta, Ga., March 9:
"An affair of honor took place in
neighborhood yesterday morning be
tween Dr. Baber and a Mr. Mitchell
of Macon; the latter was mortally
wounded, and died ten minutes after
wards. They fought on the Carolina
side, with rifles. They fired twice,"
His excellency the Governor has ap
pointed William Harper, Esq., Sena
tor in Congress, until the next sitting
of the legislature of this state, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the death
of the yon. John Gaillard. A mes
senger set out yesterday morning
from this place to Charleston to noti
fy Mr. Harper who is in this city, of
his appointment. ? Columbia State
Gazette, 11th inst.
Wannaraaker Quits As Director
Columbia, March 18. ? At a meet
nig of tho board of directors of the
South Carolina Cotton Growers' Co
operative association held yesterday,
J. S. Wannamaker of St. Matthews
tendered his resignation as a mem
ber of ?thc board and Alfred Scar
borough of Eaitover was elected to
succeed him.
Mr. Wannamaker in tendering his
resignation said that he was resign
ing because of differences with the
board members over the fundamen
tals of co-operative marketing and
particularly because of his diffei
ences with them regarding the over
head organization. He said that h.i
was still a firm believer in the prin
ciples of the movement.
After l:ving together as man and
wife for T>*J years, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Wood of Sea Cliff, L. I.,
died Saturday within eight hours of!
each other. Mrs. Wood died from in- j
fluenza and Mr. Wood died from;
pneumonia. fie ,was 71 and she 73. j
Auto Accident Near Blythewood
Spartanburg, March 17. ? -Norman
Boney, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Boney of near Blythewood, is dead
and several other people are injured
as the result of an automobile crash
about two miles from Blythewood,
very near the Boney home, shortly
after 7 o'clock last night. Joe Lee
Morgan, driver of the roadster in
which ^he, Young and Boisy Broome
were riding, suffered a broken jaw
and is in the Columbia hospital.
Randolph Bratton, of Winnsboro,
driver of the other machine, and hi*
sister-in-law, Miss Louise Boulware,
were only slightly hurt, ibut Miss
Frances Johnson, who was in the car
with them, was rather severely cut
about the face.
Mail Robber Arrested.
Orangeburg, March 22. ? Bob King,
young white man formerly employed
as mail truck driver who was brought
to this city last Friday night from
Savannah, Ga., by Sheriff R, F.
Dukefc and others and committed to
the county jail, was brought before
Julian S. Wolfe, United States com
missioner, this morning after war
rants had been issued for his arrest
by Postoffiee Inspector A. J. Knight.
Postoffiee inspectors appeared here
on March 16th and secured a search
warrant from Commissioner Julian
S. Wolfe, and searched the former
premises of King before he was
found in Savannah. Several articles,
including a pistol, men's socks, la
dies' hosiery, ladies' handbags and
several other articles were taken
from the home of King on Kast Rus
sell street. These articles were identi
fied today by King at the request of
Postoffiee inspector Knight. King:
was also questioned by the local post
master, Dan K. Dukes, and he gave
a clear account of where most of the
articles taken were socured and were
gointf and this will materially assist
the Postoffiee Department in locating
the owners. King appeared cool and
stated to the commissioner that he
w?uld plead guilty.
Carpets of paper yarn are being in
troduced in this country.
ICE WOOD COAL
V. < ...i mrt.kii.tf an c ariiosL appeal
???] f<?? your business, and >f
>' ?? I' n't think wo please, ask
tn - 1 "hat we serve. We pay our
: ? j? ?-asc* you. and if they do
l?'i a.- know and we'll firc
tr.i -m We make a profit and we
want .> ,u to what you pay for.
Ou r "Succcsi" i * your "Success."
Ca.I r**lcphone fH* for lee, Cot. of
W iod.
Dixie Ice and Fuel Co. (inc.)
*
R. L. Moaeley, Jr., Pres. and Treat.
^ ,? . x. JL* -