University of South Carolina Libraries
Denuded B*rny ?rds. aspect of our farm barn. D in striking contrast to that B daya when a bold peasantry B country's pride. Then the herd homeward bound at B delighted the ears of the B; droves of squealing porkers : Bht smiles to his lips; and the B of hen and the crow of the Br were joys unalloyed. All is . Bent now. /Jone into beef and :B and tallow is bossy; gone is Bog to market; and off to northp Biiues is the hen and the rooster B>-load lots. Not even an honest . 01 dog bays deep mouth welcome Ier upon his return from! it to the city. The farmng left to him now when >f night fall hut to tune lio and jazz with the rest 1. The sad, bucolic days Industrial News. (Greer). . ARNETT \L ESTATE Savings Bank Building tVICE INCLUDES A PRESENTATION OF 1NG8 AND UNTIRING DRT TO SUPPLY TOUR NEEDS STY'S TERY SERVICE EY RADIOS AND SPEAKERS -o-Lite Batteries mplete line of j and C Batteries . A. Radiotrons 'HONE 550 t Tottering, 1 i Weak a in a bad state of nd was going through I time of my life," says a Scarborough, R. F. D. an, /Va. "Severed difii:ig8 were recommendle, but I did not get relief until I began to rdui. i just as weak as could legs were shaky, and ^ would just totter the house. I finally got hnt I was in bed sovert. a then that I began to dui. I kept it up for while, ar.d at last I reay health. Cardui was a friejul to me in time en 1th is splendid now, 3eldom Have to use , but I gladly say a >out Cardui whenever friend going through 3 suffering which I enby all druggists. c <(| TAKSWl tRDUll L PURELY EMBLETONICd! CHICK EN 8 lift in <; I'ROFITg lv* Man Know* What and How To l>o In Poultry Buainma Anderson, March 3.?T. C. Gray of Iva U not only known by the people of his home community, but is rapidly becoming prominent throughout the state us a poultry breeder. He if H fttrm i*<j wh0 recently finishod high school ami who has hi* vocation well established. I" 19143, Gray enrolled in the Vocational Agricultural class under Prof. C. L. Barnett. During this first year he carried as his project 12 hens. These were quartered in u crude house, 8 by 8 feet. During each succeeding year the flock gradually increased in size and quality, additional houses were buil*, and improvements made. At pre, sent this project consists of 8f>0 Pure bred White Deghorn hens, 2,650 chicks, 6,000 eggs in the incubator, four large laying houses of the most modern construction, a large incubator house, and a 7,200 egg incubator. The plant is inventoried at approximately $3,000. An additional house will be constructed this year. The net profits for the last three months are as follows; November, $215.37; December, $357.24 and January, $346.81. T. C. sells baby chicks, hatching eggs, breeding stock, does custom hatching, and is prepared to fill mail orders. It is most remarkable when it is realized that Gray has had practically no financial aid in the establishment of his poultry farm. His motto is Pay As You Go." Profits each year were invested in improvements and enlargements. This lad does practically all of the work including construction of buildings. He states that his beginiring and the successful development of his poultry business has been due to the efforts of his Agricultural teacher, Prof. Barnett has been constantly in touch with Gray in his work both theoretically and practically since 1923. This student, since finishing high agriculture, has been enrolled in the evening classes being carried on by Professor Barnett. This makes it possible for systematic instruction to be continued. Pen Picture of an Evangelist. A staff correspondent of the Raleigh News and Observer draws the following pen picture of an evangelist, Thomas Pardue, who is conducting a revival in a mill village in the suburbs of Reidville, N. C., and Vho is the principal witness for the prosecution in a sensational murder case that comes up for trial at Reidsville in which a young white woman is charged with slaying her father; Pardue's evangelical method is a combination of the methods of a half dozen of the more noted professional evangelists, without any of their peculiar personal traits. He began his evening's work with the removal of his collar in the manner of Billie Sunday. He continued with breathless vehement invective in manner of Rev. M. F. flam. He strode up and down the aisles with all the energy of Cyclone Mack. Thq evangelist is slender. His eyes are dark, almost fanatical. His voice is, not a great nor moving voicq. It becomes husky early in the evening's work. He appears to be about thirty-five years old. His speech is without native or acquired elegance. His vocabulary, save in vituperative epithet, is sparse. His eyed are his most valuable physical equipment.?Spartanburg Journal. Expressed in calories, fofir pounds of beefsteak or twelve pounds of fresh fruit and vegetables are required to equal ohe pound of pecan megts, which rank first of all nuts in food value. " Desirable Loans Wanted ^ 1 r h . . , If you need funds for remodeling your home, or for buying or building a home, see us. Usually we are in position to make loans in reasonable amounts on desirable residence property in Camden. If you have surplus funds you wish to loan, see us. At times we require con- . siderable funds and can arrange time of payment to suit your convenience. - -- Wateree Building & Loan Association JOHN T. MACKEY, Treasurer , *> ".<- " *" Si^"~7~ .. A1 i' -- ..k. ^ w Alwayi Stiff and Achy? Too Of ton This Warn* of Sluggish Kidney Action. LAME.? Stiff? Achy? Sure your kidneys are working right? Sluggish kidneys allow waste poisons to remain in the blood and make one languid, tired and achy, with often dull headaches, dizziness and nagging backache. A common warning is scanty or burning secretions. [Joan's Pillt, a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination of bodily waste. Users everywhere CO **? DOANS "m.s A STIMULANT DIURETIC JX KIDNEYS fo***r>Mttfcurn Co MlgCNm Buffalo.NY " ADMITS SLAYING SONS I Intended To Suicide But Nerve Failed Him Indiana Harbor, Ind., March 3.? A father confessed today that he had caused the death of his two sons by tricking them into casting themselves into the Indiana Harbor Ship canal of) a promise that by doing so they would see their grandmother who is dead. George Chisholm, alias George Smith, 36, formerly of Montreal, and East Chicago, Ind., foundry worker, made the statement in identifying the bodies of the two boys, (J and 7 years old, found lloating in the canal as his sons. Chisholm, known here as Smith, said he decided to kill his three sons George Jr. and Edgar and Robert, 7, twins, and himself because he did not believe he could provide a home for them and thought all would be better off dead. He said he brought them from Montreal where they had been with relatives after his wife and he had quarreled and she had returned to England, and on February 6 took George and Edgar to the ship canal after dark, bound them together with wire and fashioned a plank along which he induced them to walk promising bhem that if they jumped in they would see their grandmother whom they had begged to visit. George toppled in pulling Edgar after him, Chisholm said, and the father watched them drown, intending also to kill his other son and himself but lost his nerve. Chisholm, who said that was his real name, although he had lived here three years as George Smith, took so many versions of his story that the police tonight were not certain that parts were true. When forks were first used, a celebrated divine preached a sermon against them as an insult to the Almighty, who gave us fingers for the purpose. 00^ The leanest Character Three banks?one a major institution, the other two smaller?were closed in Miami and vicinity this week in one day, and teriffic "runs" were made on other banks which are among the strongest in the country. The 'latter, with sufficient funds on hand and in transit to meet every depositor's check without even a flush of embarassment, . weathered the temporary storm like giant ships of the sea braving the winds of a quickly dispelled "nor-easter." The Ibanks that were forced to I temporarily close were entirely solvent. The comptroller of Florida declared this to be a fact. No stockholder or depositor will lose a penny. "Hie clouds now have disappeared, and financial normalcy prevails. What caused it all? The circulation of anonymous letters suggested by innuendo?which is more destructive than a direct lie?the alleged "weakness' of one or more of the banks that were closed by the wholly unexpected and precipitous "rims" thus made upon them. There are some mean and wicked characters in almost every community. But the meaneBt character that one can conceive of, except the ambushed and cowardly assassin- of human life, or of unimpeachable character is that other coward who seeks under cover to tear down business, to create human skepticism and distress, and to jeopardize.a city's worthily attained integrity and especially by the circulation of anonymous attacks upon safe and sound custodians of funds belonging to other*. _ Miami now needs to find her "meanest person" and to penalize him or her to the extent that such an unpardonable crime demands.? Atlanta Constitution. .-it-r-LV ' ~ -=v-r . -w v;.; HAW LINDBERGH LAND Former ('hat l?-Motii?n W'?? *( Le liourgrt FieW. (Sunday's News and Courier) John Antonio Moroao, author, playwright, motion picture plotter, former Charletttonian, and once k ineml>er of the staff of The New# and Courier started out for Italy to write an Italian story. Instead, he slopped for a while in Pari# ami wrote the story of Lindbergh's landing for the Paris Herald. He stayed three months in Paris and never saw Italy. Incidentally, the Italian story remain* unwritten. Mr. Moro&o dropped into The News and Courier office yesterday to revisit the office where some thirty years ugo, liefore his climb to fame and success, he earned fifteen dollars a week as a reporter and tried to support a family. He told ubout Lindbergh's landing, which he covered. "The first 1 ever heard of Lindbergh was a little squib in a French paper about his one-stop flight from Los Angeles to New York. Then the news came that he was going to attempt the trans-Atlantic flight. 'He'll do it," I told Laurence Hills, editor of the Herald. And he asked me to write the story if he succeeded, "So I went to Le Bourget field, and watched the crowd there. They had a ten-foot wire fence around the field, and it was really substantial. There was a line of gendamerie, and another line of police the French call 'flees,' and still another line of polius in tin hais. Kvery Frenchman, on his bicycle, with his femme, his dog and two or three children, was outside the fence, waiting for Lindy. There must have been 50,000 people. Starshells were exploding in the air. I All of a sudden there was a red, I white and blue rocket. The French pay attention to those little courtesies. "The newspapermen were gathered around their table. Many of us didn't think Lindbergh was coming. Then a plane that looked like a little silver pigeon, began circling up above the field: Lindbergh had fourtd a tiny spot on a continent where he had never been. "That crowd went wild. They broke down that <?fcnce rlike straw, and swamped the triple line of guards. The air resounded with the cry of 'Lindy.' He barely had room enough to land. L-l. 11 UJ.J ... "The first thing he said when he gut out, just as every newspaper in the world hud it, whs 'We ure here.' Then he said, 'Where is the Ambassador hotel?' He didn't realize what he had done -didn't know that the ambassador and all the high muckey- ? mucks were there ready to put enough j medals on him to fink a horse. "He slept in borrowed pajamas ; that night?he hadn't brought a thing more than the |18 auit he wore and his flying toys. He sat up and talked to newspapermen until 3 o'clock in the morning seemed as fresh as a daisy. He told me thut he did not think that he had slept any during j the trip, us aviators some time do when they set the controls. "1'aris went wild. I saw an t American and a French Hag stitched, together?one side showing the tri- j color, one side the stars ami stripes. ' They got outside the senate building, where all the speech-making was | going on, ami sang 'Bon Gareon?Hon Garcon' until some gazedo came to ;* window and asked them to shut up. Then they sang it louder, until Lindy waved ut them himself." FIRST METHODIST HOSPITAL ! South Carolina Conference To Take Over Florence Hospital Florence, March 3.?Announcement was nfhde here today that the Florence infirmary, owned and directed by I)r. F. H. McLeod, had been leased , for. u five year period by the South ' Carolina conference of the Methodist church, with an option of purchase at the expiration of the Methodist church after April 1, when the lease takes effect. By today's transaction the Methodist church acquired its first hospital in South Carolina. Authority for such a step was granted at the annual conference held in Hishopville j last December when a board of tru3- | tees was named to consider the mat- ! ter. The board consists of J. C. ] Long, Florence, chairman; Rev. J. i P. Attaway, of Lake View, secretary; Judge Bi H. Moss of Orangeburg, the Rev. B. G. Murphy of Manning and Judge E. C. Dennis of Darlington. Dr. McLeod will remain directing i head of the institution, which he founded 20 years ago. He explained that his reason for leasing the infirmary was to assure its operation indefinitely. The hospital is moderately equipped, with beds for 135 patients. - RHEUMATISM While in France with the American Army I obtained a noted French prescription for the treatment of Khcumatism and ?Neuritie. I have given this to thousands with wonderful results The prescription cost me nothing I ask nothing for it. 1 will mail it if you will send me your address. A postal card will bring it. Write today. PA I I. (ASK. Dept. M210, Brockton, Maaa. llome, Sweet Home Newly wed, to the reul estate salesman, who is trying to sell her a home: "Why buy a home? I was born in a hospital ward, reared in a hoarding school, educated in a college, courted in an automobile and married in a church, get my meals at a cafeteria, live* in an apartment, spend my mornings playing golf, my afternoons playing bridge; in the evening we dance or go to the movies; when I'm sick I go to the hospital, and when 1 die I shall he buried from an undertaker's. Why should we buy a house, 1 ask you? All we need is a garage with a bedroom."? The Outlook. The cormorant devours five tons of fish in a year. ALL EXPENSE TOURS To The ACADIAN COUNTRY "The Land of Evangeline" The Maritime Provinces of CANADA ! July 1 to July 13 July 15 to July 27 July 29 to Aug. 10 Aug. 12 to Aug. 24 Aug. 26 to Sept. 7 * ! Under Direction of 1. V. WOOD, (Inc.) For attractively illustrated itinerary and full information write or consult W. E. McGee, D. P. A., Southern Railway System, Columbia, S. C. | 'J>? ^zjowest Price Vever placed on an automobile with -J Body by Fisher ! The COACH ; *585 *495 Coup* , .*595 The 4-Dooc m r* Sedan . . 0| J The Sport C*MoUt . OOJ 71-2^.,715 Unlit* Truck I^QC (ChoMia Only) W <lg&S%a3'*375 AUfrricM /. o. b. Fu?u. Mich. The* Include the he* Wherever automobile* are driven, the emblem "Body by Fisher" is recognized as a hallmark of quality* Everywhere, it identifies automobiles that are distinguished for style, beauty, and cpmfort. The sensational success of the Bigger and Better Chevrolet is largely due to the fact that it brings all these exclusive ad- vantages of Fisher styling and craftsmanship within the reach of everybody, everywhere! Consider, for instance, / the Chevrolet Coach | ?which carries the \ lowest price ever pjirrd on a car with Body by Fisher. Long, low and racy finished in genuine Duco . . and with its body built of selected hardwood and steel?it offers *U those " qualities of beauty, comfort and safety that are character* < istic of cars costing hundreds of dollars more! Come in today and inspect the Bigger and Better Chevrolet, Note the advanced engineering in every unit* Go for a drive and learn the full meaning of Chevrolet performance.. Learn,like tens of thousands of others have, that here is the world's most luxurious lowpriced automobile I Welsh Motor Co. N. Broad St. Camden, S. C.