The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 21, 1926, Image 2
Cows Need Grain and Salt
Clemson College, May 18.?A small
mount of grain must bo fed throughout
the summer, supplementing pasture
grass, if a heavy and profitable
milk flow is to bo maintained, says
j. P. LaMaster, dairy chief.
A cow cannot hold enough grass to
supply the necessary digestible feed,
be says. Then, sometimes pastures
are short and the cow must travel in
the hot sun all day long, covering a
great territory to get even her "fill."
While the cow may keep up her
milk flow for some time after she
goes on pasture, she will draw much
of her manufacturing materials from
i?er body storage.
Neither should a heifer be left to
the pusture slone for feed. Few
pastures in the .state are good enough
to furnish all.^he feed necessary for
growing heifers, says Professor LaMaster.
,
A little grain fed while cows are
on pasture will be the best feed investment
a dairyman can make, according
to Professor LaMaster.
Specially is it advisable to supplement
substantially with grain, when
first turning cows on pasture in the
spring, for grasR is mostly water at
that season,
j Cows on pasture need "salt, too. It
should be kept before them at all
times, so they may gel it when they
, like. \
Young Woman Killed.
Laurens, May 12.?Miiss Elizabeth
Turner, twenty-one year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Turner of Lauford,
Laurens county, died at the local
hospital this afternoon from injuries
she suffered in an automobile accident
Tuesday afternoon on the Musgrove
highway, four miles north of
Clinton. The accident was caused by
two tires blowing out simultaneously,
causing the machine to leave the road
and plunge over a twelve foot epibankment.
Miss Turner was thrown from the
back seat, her body being caught and
suspended on a strand of barb wire
fencing. A deep cut and laceration
in'" the right side produced internal
hemorrhage.
M iss Vallie Bull and two men were
in the car with Miss Turner. Miss
Bull was driving.
YOUNG MOTHER DROWNS
P.^1, ? Tragedy Taken Place in
Florence qpoiy
When the horse drawing tho buggy
in which she and her baby were riding
became frightened and backed off
the bridge at Lake Swamp crossing
yesterday morning Mth. Craven Jones
of Glenwood was caught beneath the
I wreckage and drowned in water not
quite a foot deep.
Persons who chanced to come upon
.the tragic scene at least half an hour
later found the two-yearold child
piaying in tho water and nearby the
horse, which having broken the
traces and freeing itself from the
I buggy, stood awaiting the command
of its owner.
Everything possible was done to reI
vivo Mrs. Jones but she was beyond
human aid when rescuers arrived. Ii
was believed that she was stunned
when she fell over the embankment
and there wore bruises on her head
I which indicated that she may have
been unconscious when she was
I thrown into the shallow water.
How the baby escaped injury will
of course never be known and equally
as mysterious in the light of the
J tragedy will be the escape of the
I horse of any bruise or scratch whatI
ever.
The baby was standing in water
I about waist deep when found and
was apparently having a good time.
I Not far away was the wreckage of
the buggy beneath which the mother
lay dead.
Mrs, Jones was about. 35 years of
-age and loaves a husband and five
children. She was the daughter of
W. H. MoElveen, a prominent citiI
zen of Timmonsville and former repI
resentative to the legislature from
Florence county.
I Craven Jiones, the bereaved husband,
is Hr .son of Charlie Jones of
Jones Crossroads, and one of the best
I known and most highly respected
I citizens of the county.
I The tragedy has occasioned the
| deepest gloom in the Glenwood secI
tion where the family is so well
known and the news of Mrs. Jonto
I death will be received regretfully
wherever she was V known.?Thursday's
Florence News-Review.
Kershaw Baptist Sunday School Contention.
The following is the program for
the Kershaw Baptist Sunday School
Convention Which meets with the
Beaverdam Baptist church Saturday,
play 29th, at teii o'clock, a. m.i
Prayer and praise service, L. II.
I Catoe.
Enrollment and, organization.
Standard of excellence?-design,
aim, value, C. A. Byrd, Jr.
Using the Bible in the Sunday
I School, J. L. Corzine.
Building the Sunday School, C. L.
Norman.
! Grading tho Sunday School, R. L.
Smith.
Special music, Mt. Pisgah choir,
j Rural Problems?trained teachers,
Mrs. Robert Goodale.
The Sunday School Pupils'and the
Preaching Service, S. B. Hatfiold,
Elementary Work, Miss Elizabeth
Nuckols.
Adjournment, dinner and ' social
hour..
Convening at 2 p. m. with prayer
and praise service, C. O. Stogner.
I Baptist Sunday School Literature,
teaching the doctrines, J. W. Kenney.
The Sunday School under church
control, J. P. Graham.
The Teachers' Meeting, or Workers'
J Council, P. E. Blackmon.
Special Music, Buffalo Choir.
Denominational Work in the Sunday
School, J. L. Corzine.
Evangelism in the Sunday School,
M. B. Gunter.
Digest of Letters.
Miscellaneous and adjournment.
Remains Brought Here
Richard Nelson, aged 56, died Friday
morning at 10:30 o'clock at his
residence, 1523 Park Street, after an
illness of two weeks.
Mr. Nelson was born in Camden
and had made his home in Columbia
for the past 20 years. He was connected
with the Union News company
of Columbia. He is survived by two
brothers,. T. C. Nelson of Kershaw
and J. K. Nelson of Philadelphia, and
three sisters, Mrs. L. F. Matthews of
Asheville, N. C., Mrs. R. J. McQue
of New York and Mrs. Pearl Jones
of Richmond, Va.^Saturday's State.
Mr. Nelson was the son of tho late
C. Nelson, who for many years was
a meat dealer in Camden, and formerly
resided at the corner of DeKalb
and Mill street. The body was
brought here for burial Sunday after- .
noon, services being conducted by
Rev. J. T. Peeler.
After keeping weather reports fifteen
years showing losses on the
Great Lakea from unexpected atorm?,
Dr. I. A. Lapham secured the adoption
of U. S. Government foracaata
in 1870. '
. Blaney Schools Close Next Week.
Blaney, S, C., May 18.?The closing
exercises of the Blaney high school
will begin on Friday night, May 28,
with an operetta, "Cinderilla in Flower
Land," given by the primary department,
Superintendent Leonardo
announced today.
On Sunday morning, May 30th, at
10:30 o'clock the Rev. J. L. Corzine,
Secretary of the Rural and Young
People's work of the Baptist church, j
will preach the sermon before the
graduating class in the Blaney Baptist
church.
On Monday evening in the school
auditorium an operetta, "The Quest...
of the Pink Parasol", will be given
by the grammar school. The graduatihg
exercises of the seventh grade
will also be held when certificates will
be given to eight boys and girls who
will be promoted to high school. I
I
On Tuefeday evening in the school
auditorium the graduating exercises.
will be held. The speaker of the evening
will be Bishop Kirkman Finley,
of Columbia, S. C., who will deliver
the address to the members of the
graduating class.
The members of the graduating
class are as follows: Miss Lucille
Dinkins; Miss Mattie Mae Dinkins;
Miss Ntile Evans; Miss Elise Rose;
Mr. Avery Nelson; Mr. Oscar Rose;
Mr. David Roberts.
. i ' *i I V i pa i M i'i i .i i r, i
.. .r - . ?
"Cat Eye Annie," alias Lillian McDonald,
one of the most notorious
sneak thieves in the United States,
made her escape from the state prison ?
at Auburn, N. Y., early Monday
morning. She was serving a sentence
of ten years. She dug her way trough
an 18-inch brick wall with
an iron bar and escaped over a 12foot
wall but was later recaptured.
' A ' *
SIDE DRESS WITH
NITRATE of SODA
For Quick and Sure Results Use Only
NITRATE OF SODA
! You Can't Afford to Lose Your
Season's IV^ra ay Experttneniin%
With a late Spring and many weevil# expected, a
Nitrate ">f Soda sidy dressing A 100 to 200 pounds
per acre is absolutely necessary te set squares before
drouth or weevil - can hurt them. A Nitrat of Soda4 '
side dressing insures yield mid 'ncreases profits.
! OUICK* ^ecl'V(J * ide-dresser must be quick acting.
* Official results obtained in this country and abroad
show conclusively that only in Nitrate of Soda is the
rilant food 100% available immediately it is applied,
t leaves no acid residue.
SURE: Ab Close, l^owrys, S. C., says: |i J
"I have been using Nitrate of Soda for at least
fifteen years and to my honest conviction it is
the best form of nitrogen that we have for the
. growing crop..l am using one half of the nitrogen
in my cotton fertiliser from Nitrate of
Soda, and intend to use about 100 pounds per
acre as a side application when the cotton is
chopped. I find that it gives the best results ' vy-.,
at tfist time."
Years of actual results show
Nitrate of Soda the best side-dresser
Ask your county agent or send a poetal card with your Sddreaa
to our naaraat office for our free bulletin* which have helped
thousands of fanners to grow bigger and more profitable crops. I
)
Chilean Nitrate of Soda ? E UCATIONAL BUREAU I
Dr. William S. Myers, Director
1111 Hurt Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. 27 Madison Avenue', New York
| Run-Down I
1 gave oe* easily R
9 "MY health wsmt any aon
1 count at all," aaym Mr*. K
fl E L Caytoo, of Washington,
N. C. "I would start to do h
my housework and 2 would |T*
jw give out before I had done m*
vfl anything at all I did not B*
A havo any strength, and if I did K
HI the least thing it seemed to ah
9 tax ma so X could not finish. K
9 I was run-down sure enough, if
9 "Several of my friends had 9
9 taken Cardui and they said
9 to me, *Why don't you try itf K
9 I knew 1 needed something to 9
9 build up my general health R
Jffl and to increase my strength. V
9 "Finally one day when I K
9 was recovering from a spell l>
9 of sickness, I decided to try IV
9 Cardui I got a bottle and be- |p
9 gan to take it I could notice lu
9 that I waa improving aa my*E>
9 appetite got better and I did R
9 not give out nearly so quick. H+
9 I took several bottle# and I K
9 fait lota better. 9
9 "Two years ago I decided IV
IK to take it again. It built me HI'
|l up and made me feel like a Hu
9 different person. It is (*oe n&
9 grandest medicine for women R
9 that X know anything about" Hh
] CARDUI I
9 For Female Troubles
Isolation
BAINBRIDGE COLBY, EX-SECRETARY OF
STATE, SAID, "ISOLATION IS NOT POLICY, IT IS
A PREDICAMENT." THIS BANK DOES NOT
WANT TO BE ISOLATED. WE DESIRE TO HELP
STABILIZE AND INCREASE EVERY LEGITIMATE
BUSINESS IN THE COMMUNITY. I
The First National Bank I
Of Camden, South Carolina I
Dojpou know why BUICK
j^wheel brakes
a are mechanical
m
Buick 4-wheel brakes are Built on the
same sound mechanical principle as
the two-wheel brakes you always
have used.
The brake on the outside front wheel
releases when turning a corner. The
outside front wheel needs to turn in
a larger circle to avoid skidding and
Buick brake* let it turn.
And the operating parts of Bukfcj
brakes are steel drop forgings.
For safety's sake, and for easier driving,
pick Buick and Buick mechanical
4-wheel brakes.
BUICK MOTOR CO., FLINT, MICH.
DirUion cf (Jen oral Motor $ Corporation
A A
fcBeMfflJICK
G4MI-NP
WHEN BBTTBR AUTOMOBILBS
ARB BUILT, BUICK WILL
BUILD THBM
LITTLE MOTOR COMPANY.
T. LEE LITTLE. MANAGER. CAMDEN. S. C.
| . ' ........ .fc ? ' ..I **77.
1 Add to Your Savings
Make up your mind that you must and
J ' ' ; . ' ' ' -v;^ Y [
! will save. If your income increases, let
I your savings increase. And do ygur savI
ing through the bank, which will protect j
and reward your thrif t. "
1 in?-*- ^
' --- -, " Y ; ... # A Y Y' $->Y>
CAPITAL $100,000.00
Loan & Savings Bank
4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings Deposits
We have it. - --f-n _
4-7J-21
4-7J-0
- * ' * P'
Other Standard Mixtures en Hand
CAMDEN OIL MILL
.
"