The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 23, 1926, Image 3
IJewwre of Coccldioei*
Clemson College, April 10.?Coccidiosia?
an intestinal disease of young
chickens that weakens them and reduces
their vitality, should be guarded
against and combatted, according
t<) j>. 11. Hall, extension poultry huxbaudfnan
of Olemsori Cbjlegc,' Tn
tome acuta cases, tha infected birds
die very quickly. It is usually im
pos ible to restore any of .the discus,?1
fowl* to normal vigor and p?o-|
du' tiyen^as, . * i
I)f .-vsy, we2k, ruffled bird.-, that ;
blood ?? the droppings, m . , ], .,
this, disease and should be treated or
disposed of. The bept treatment
known at present is plenty of sour
milk. If the case is acute, powdered
crude eatachu should be placed in the
water at the rate of one-third teaspoonful
to the gallon. This treatment
can be continued a week or ten
days.
A single infected bird ?pay spread
the disease to all of u flock. One
should be extremely careful in the
Tfljrchnso of birds. If nny m the
flork appear to have the disease, all]
baby chicks should be put on new;
ground. The old range should be'
ploWed and limed. The houses shouhl
W kept clean and all "droppings
removed from them daily. Droppings
ofiihe infected birds are the greatest
sources of infection.
Tito only hand-cut marble building
in America ia the Pierpont Morgan
librury.
HKTHUNK NEWS N0TB8
Items uf Interest as Gathered By Qui
Regular CurrcH^oudcnt
Bethune, 8. C? April 21.-Tom
Copelnnd, who is iirthe aviation corps
with headquarters at Pensaeoll, Fla.,
Ta TlTciTrttnjgr' -)nrmjc' trmrr - -with*- his
mother, Mrs. Ho Copeland, at- her
home i!* ar Bet hune.
Mrs. W. C. $tokes of Chicago spent
last week at the home of her cousin,
Mis. I!. F. Briton,
The home of Mr, and Mrs. A. B.
McLanvin was the scene of a lovely
event Friday evening when the junior
iT>* honored their se.iitors with a
delightful i'|* ii;11. The lower floor
was thrown ensuite gild thfi front
room8 W( re prettily deeorate<l in
I'eins and spring flowers. In the receiving
line were 8upt. J. C. Foster,
Mrs. A. B Mfel.jiiiriTi nn<t officers of
tin- junior and senior classes, The
guests were conducted into the dining
room where the senior class
colors, rose and grey, were used in
all the. details of the decorative
scheme and minutely carried out in
the refreshments. The prettily ap?<>intr<l
table was centered by a silver
asket overflowing with sweet peas,
the senior class flower, while unshaded
rose candles burned in silver
candlesticks. Mrs. J. C. Foster
served rose block cream at one end
of the table while Miss Ruth Watts
served angel food cake daintily embossed
with rose at the other end of
the taljle. A bevy of ninth grado
firls served the guests buffet style,
prays of sweet peas were used as
favors. Little Nancy Tompkins,
daughter of Mrs. R. K. Tompkins,
directress of the occasion, assisted by
Mary Ellen McLaurin, served rose
imints from silver bon bon diBhes.
In the hall, amid a lovely setting of
crabapple and ivy, fruit punch was
served. Music was enjoyed throughout
the evening. Fortune telling,
spirited contests and humorous readings
brought this very delightful occasion
to a close. The jnvited guests
were the Bethune school faculty, the
trustees and their wives and'Dr. and
Mrs. E. Z. Truesdell.
Misses,-^Carrier Yarbrough and
Stella Bethune took advantage of the
half, holiday granted them by the
school improvement - association and
carried their grades, the sixth and
fifth, respectively, on a hike to Big
Springs Friday afternoon.
Mrs, D. M. Maya took a number
of the juvenile set whom she had
trained in a recent Easter exercise,
on a hike to Newman's pool, a short
distance above Bethune Saturday.
Rev. Peter Stokes, presiding ^lder
of Sumter district, preached at'the
Methodist church here Sunday evening.
Born, on April 16, to Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Williams, a daughter.
Dr. E. Z. Truesdell attended the
April meeting of the Kershaw County
Medical association in~Camden Wednesday
evening. Dr. S. M. McCaskill
acted as host.
Mrs. L. Mr Best and Miss Mildred
Billings visited Magnolia Gardens the
past week-end.
Mr. J. C. Foster and family spent
Sa+urday in Columbia.
Miss Ollie Farr spent the week-end
at the home of her parents in Chapin.
She was accompanied by Miss Lizzie
M. Riley.
Miss Eddie Bradham complimented
the members of her Latin class with
a picnic at a lovely location a short
distance above Bethune Monday afternoon.
The jolly parly assembled
at the school house at 6 o'clock and
the trip was made in a truck. After
enjoying a weiner roast and toasting
marshmallows the happy guests returned
to their homes eaMy in the
evening.
Mrs. D. M. Mays and Miss.Mary
Arthur were appointed-. < delegates
from the Woman's Missionary Society
of the Methodist church to attend tho
State Missionary Conference in Camden
this week.
Miss Elise Hook was the week-end
guest of relatives in Columbia.
Mrs. Sara Powe spent the weekend
in Newberry with her parents.
Mr. KfCrl Roseborough of Lugoff
was the guest of his uncle, Dr. E. Z.
Truesdell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K; Tompkins and
little daughter, Nancy, were weekend
guests of relatives fn Columbia.
They were accompanied home by
lityle Miss Frances Hallford, who has
been spending several weeks with her
mother in Columbia.
The Furr Brothers of North Carolina,
four boys ranging in age from
six to twelve years, gave a1 musical
entertainment in the high schboi
auditorium Friday evening. About
thirty-five dollars was realized from
the entertainment of which amount
the school received one-thiid.
Mr. J* C. Foster made a business
-tr>J> to Rock Hill Tuesday^
. Trie Home Demonstration Club
met in the school auditorium Tuesday
afternoon. The mayor, M. G.
King, and town council were present
and decided with the president, Mrs.
F: Bolton, to offer a prize to the
cleanest or most sanitary store in
town and also to the cleanest yard.
Judges from elsewhere will decide
and the awards will be made at the
next meeting, which will be the third
Tuesday in May. A clean-up campaign
will be held from May 5 to 16.
Mrs. Tom Williams has returned
to her home from a Columbia hospital
whore she has been some time
for treatment. Driggera-Hinson
Mr. Leslie Hinson of Lucknow and
Miss Hattie Driggers of Camden were
married here on April 6, Judge W. L.
McDowell performing the ceremony.
Will Not Be a Candidate
^j*?r Chronicle: I wish to state
that I will not be a candidate for the
office of Connty Treasurer or any
other office in the primary this summer
and to those who have so generWe
the4r ?upport I want
to thank them most heartily.
Ver>
O. A. MOSELBY
< - ' i .
Peaches Have Interesting Origin
Clemson College, April 19.?Elberta,
Belle of Georgia., and Hiley varieties
of peach have interesting origins
that apparently lead back to a Chinese
Cling tree at Marshallville, Ga.,
according to E. H. Rawl, assistant extension
horticulturist, of Aiken. The
first two were produced directly by
'seed from a Chinese Cling, plauted
by L. A. Rumph of Marshallville, in
1870.
Mr. Rumph believed that the Elberta
was the result of a cross between
the Chinese Cling and an Early
Crawford. He was of the opinion
that the Belle was produced by a
cross between a Chinese Cling and
an Oldmixon f^ree. However, the
Chinese Cling is the only established
parent of these two varieties.
Sixteen years later the Hiley
sprang from a seed of unconfirmed
origin. Seed from several varieties
of trees, including Belle and Elberta
had been planted by R. A. Hiley and
he believes that a croBs of Belle with
. Alexander produced this famous
yariety. If this condition be true,
the ancestry can be traced to the
Chinese Cling: tree, already made
famous as forbear of Elberta and
Belle.
Elberta was named in honor of Mi.
Rumph's wife. Belle was first named
Georgia and later changed "to Belle.
But it is popularly termed Belle of |
Georgia. Hiley was ^ first named (
^arly Belle but later given the present
accepted name in honor of the
man whose planting gays. ^his renowned
variety to the peach industry.
Building Runs Ahead of Last Year
Columbia, S. C., April 19.?Building
operations in the leading cities of
South Carolina show a considerable
gain for the first quarter of 1926
pver the first quarter of last year,
according to figures compiled by G.
L. Miller & Company of Atlanta, and
received in Columbia. The total for
the quarter just gone is $1,489,676.
For the first quarter of last year the
total Was $1,097,062.
On Christmas eve, Norwegians put
up a sheaf of grain for the birds to
eat.
An alderman in borough council It
London stated that it took one bricklayer
a minute and twelve .second*
to lay a brick. When he refused
withdraw his remark the union or*
do red out forty bricklayers.
NOTICE
Creditors of George It. Cook, deceased,
are by' an order-of the Prerogative
Court of the State of New
Jersey, dated February 18, 1928, upon
application of the subscribers, notified
to bring in their debts, demands atfi
claims against his estate, under oath,
within six months from above date.
HORACE COOK.
HENRY N. YOUNG,
TRENTON TRUST CO*
Executors.
Present claims to the Trenton Treat
Company, W. State and Chaneeiqp <
Land, Trenton, N. J.
Feb. 25, 1926. 4M?*
O KERSHAW LODGE No. m
A. F. M.
^(fGj^Regular communication ?f
lodge is held on thev
first Tuesday in each month
at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed.
FRANK D. CAMPBELL,
M. BILLINGS, Worshipful Master
Secretary. 8-6-28-tf
' UAJ.im.UmU* HI i M ^ , .
Highest in Quality
Lowest in Price
The finest steels available are used
in the manufacture of Ford cars.
The plate glass for windshields and
windows is as perfect as can be made.
Upholstery material contains a
larger percentage of wool than Is
ordinarily specified?evenfor much
higher priced cars. The basic fea*
tares or Ford design have never
.been improved upon by any
manufacturer.
No other car offers greater de|
pendabilify. The Ford car has
I i won the favor of millions of users
under every conceivable motoring
j condition. Its convenience is
known and appreciated the world
| over; Its performance Is taken for
granted.
| Such quality is possible at Ford
prices because every operation,
from mining of ore to final as*
st-mhly, is under direct control Of
the Ford Motor Company.
Iron is taken from Ford mines in
Michigan; coal from the Company's
mines in Kentucky and West Virginia*
Glass comes from Ford glass I
plants; wood from the Ford timber
tracts in the North. Raw materials ' j
and finished products are carried
oyer the Company's own transportation
routes; coke ovens, blast furnaces,
a steel mill, foundries and
saw mills-?all are part of this complete
organisation- There are even :s
salvage plants, paper mill, cement
plant, etc., to transform waste
materials into useful by-products.
In this way every possible economy
is effected. Under no other circum- j
stances could Ford quality be bad
at Ford prices.
Features That Maintain Ford Leadership
AU*Steel Bodies ( ThermO'Syphon Cooling
Planetary Transmission Simple, Dependable Lubrication
Torque Tube Drive" Three Point Motor Suspension ,
Dual Ignition System Multiple Di$c*in*Oil Clutch/
j FORD MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
NEW PRICES
TUDOR FORDOR
^ SEDAN RUNABOUT TOURING COUPE SEDAN |
*520 *290 *310 *500 *565.
Closed car prices Include starter and demountable rims. All prices F. O. B. Detroit ' ??
T WENTY-T WO YEARS OF LEADERSHIP
, . ',: ; ^ "... '
. . ______
No, 818
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK
LOCATED AT CAMDEN, S. C., AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
APRIL 12th, 1926
. Resources.
Loans and Discounts jy, $365,777.58
Overdrafts 8,185.76
Bonds and Stocks Owned by the Bank 62,803.84
Furniture and Fixtures 6,356.87
Due from Banks and Bankers 28,861.40
Currency 12,286.00
Gold 806.00
Silver and Other Minor Coin 1,457.65
Checks and Cash Items 3,982.61
Total $489,095.69
Liabilities.
Capital Stock Paid In ...$ 100,000.00
Undivided Profits, le^s Current Expenses and Taxes Paid ... 9,381.50
Individual Deposits Subject to Check $235,300.39
Saving's Deposits 93,714.23
Time Certificates of Deposit 18,749.z4
Certified Checks 105.29
Cashier's Checks 1.656.71 349,585.86
Notes and Bills Re-discounted 10,128.33
Dills payable including certificates for Money Borrowed 20,000.00
Total '. T.. .:. $489,095.69
State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw.
Before me came John S. Lindsay, Cashier of the above named bank,
who, being duly Kworn, says tL t the nboyo and foregoing statement Is a true
condition of said bank, as shown by the hooks of said hank.
JOHN S. LINDSAY Cashier.
Sworn to-.-and subscribed before me this 19f.h day "of April, 1926.
Correct?Attest: JOHN WHITAKER, JR.,
R.E.Stevenson Notary Public for S. C. .
L. A. Kirkland
J. H. Clyburn
? Directors.
b
BANK NO. 235
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
BANK OF BETHUNE
LOCATED AT BETHUNE, S. C.. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
APRIL 12th, 1926
Resources
Loans and Discounts $109,041.30
Overdrafts 527.65
Overdrafts Secured (Cotton) 3,885.13
Furniture and Fixtures 2,465.45
Banking House 1,482.00
Other Real Estate Owned 18,916.33
Due from Banks and Bankers . . . . .- 11,469.22
Currency 2,397.00
Gold , 205.00
Silver and other minor coin 764.23
Checks and Cash Items 3,048.49
Other Resources, viz: Collection Acct 2,673.52
Farm Account ... 574.35
Total .7 $157,449.67
Liabilities
Capital Stock Paid in.. .s $15,000.00
Surplus Fund i 5,000.00
Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid .... 1,198.68
Individual Deposits subject to check $63,542.85
Savings Deposits 7,684.40
Time Certificates of Deposit 34,148.99
Cashier's Checks 874.85 106,251.09
Bills Payable, including Certificates for Money Borrowed .... 30,000.00
Total $157,449.67
STATE OF1 SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Kershaw
Before mc came G. E. Parrott, Cashier of the above named bank, who being
duly sworn, sa>s that the above and foregoing statement Is a true condition
of said bnnk, as shown by the books of said bank.
^ G. E. Parrott, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day. of April, 1926.
Correct Attest: ~? ? H. E. Hyatt,
"A. B. McLaari Notary Public for S. C.
N. A. Bethune *
A. K. McLaurin
.?** Directors. - ....
Mo, 486 ..."
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITIO^ OF THE
MERCHANTS AND FARMERS BANK
LOCATED AT BETHUNE, S. C., AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
APRIL 12th, 1926.
Resources 1
Loans and Discounts .: :....* *79x}nWF
Overdraft* * NONE
Bonds and Stocks owned by the Bank
Furniture and Fixtures
Banking House . r., " " ifl'nsn 99
Due from Banks and Bankers . 1 ?V?
Currency ...:
Gold . fig-?? ,
Silver and Other Minor Coin
Exchanges for the Clearing House ?
Total , 1104808.46
Liabilities
capital stock p.id in
Undivided Profits less Current Expenses and Taxes 8,821.51
Individual Deposits Subject to Check * 6*681*26
Savings Deposits on'osa ak
Time Certificates of Deposit 216.28 79,967.70
Cashier's Checks TsiriMF
Notes and Bills Rediscounted p > vnvp
Bills Payable Including certifieatee for Money Borrowed .... NONIE
""""tJS- -i-'
U? -?? named bank. who
Mnr duS ibst the .bore * ^
condition of said bank, ?s shown by the books of said .
J. D. Lafitte, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 16th day of April. 926_
(. rr_ A.H. E. Hyatt, Notary Public
^ S R For South Carolina.
W. E. Dwna Di.uisrj
J. M. Ojbore
I Starting Today We Reduce Price on I
LARROcow FEED
1 $3*25 per sack I
I Get our prices on OATS, CORN, HAY j|
|| and other feeds before buying. II
SPRINGS & SHANNON, Inc.
I I CAMDEN, S. C. jgl