University of South Carolina Libraries
Camp Enrollments Now Coming In Cot. A. A. Hoffman who ban charge of Citizens' Military Training Camp Enrollments for thin state announce* that since the opening of the C. M. T. C. campaign on March 1st, his of flee is daily becoming a busier place. It is asserted that strenuous efforts are being made to familiarize every young man in the state with the opportunities offered by these camps that ull may have an equal chance to apply. President Coolidgc's son, and the sons of thirty-two state governors have attended these camps with the sons of men from every walk of life. They all have had an equal change and in the past when they' come together again next summer they will eat. drill, play and hunk side hy side." These eamps were inaugurated hy President Kooaevelt and ure' the diroot descendents of the pre-wai Piatt.shurg < amp originated by the late General Wood. They have been sponsored and endorsed hy our last four Presidents, hy loading churchmen a rid educators, hy the American [ Federation of Labor and by many I other prominent citizens and organi-j zations. Physical examinations duiv ing the War indicated that nearly bill I the young men of the country j were physically unlit for active j nilitary service. This alarming -sit- J nation was (initially met hy Congress j in IH JO by creating the Citizens'! I * v 1 - ? *?r?* Military Training Camps, which now annually provide about forty thousand young men with proper diet and exercIm amidst healthful outdoor surrounding*. These men return to their homes ardent exponent* of the American principle# of physical health and fitness. The mission of these Training Camp# in to bring together for a month's training, under healthful surroundings, young men from nil walks of life on a common basis of equality and by supervised athletics, military drill and instructions in citizenship to develop them physically and morally, to promote u wholesome respect for discipline, to teach the value of team work, fit them for leadership in peace or war ami impress upon them their obligations and responsibilities. Military training is not the primary objective of the camps and they unplaced under the War Department by Congress only because it is the one existing agency with the necessary personnel and because military training is the most effective means with which to accomplish the mission for ! which the camps exist. You can go to one of these cum p.. r.t government expense provided you get your request in early enougj^. I'.'nrollments began a month later this year so you'll not have as much time to think the matter as was the case last year. ^ _ There are three tobacco growers and 108,171 tobacco dealers in Knglatni and Scotland. Beat Amount And Time To Apply Nitrate damson College, March I,?Results of experiments in 1028 to determine the most efficient time end rate of application of nitrate of soda for cotton, corn, and oats are reported by the Agronomy Division of South Carolina Kxperiment Station' Circular .'HI, ready for free distribution at Clemson College. Returns in pounds of seed dottop per acre from 100-pound increments of nitrate of soda were 177, 167, 183, and 63 respectively. There was a decided drop in the Increase of yield resulting from the fourth 100 pounds of nitrate of soda. The best way to apply 200 pounds wus found to be one-fourth at planting and thrce-fourts at chopping,. <>ne hundred pounds of nitrate oT~ soda increased the yield of corn an average of 0.2 bushels per acre. I i'h additional 100-pound increments were 13.0 und 12.0 bushels an acre re-pectivoly. A 200-pound application around February 15 to Match 1 i ihcrca-ed yields more than during the 15 day - earlier. Imp? ?- dnnent charges were formally loov< i in the house of representative < t Saturday by Representative I.aguaagainst Federal .fudge . I'ram \. Winslow of the southern distrii' ! New York. The charges include . irruption, collusion, favoritism. < i -sion and judicial misconduct." Don t You Need New Tires? .-?i rv ' c __ We are able to offer you Guaranteed Quality KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES at the following prices which we believe are the lowest in the history of the tire business for quality tires. Do not fail to take advantage of this remarkable TIRE SALE 20x2; 2 (Fabric) 20x2' > Oversize Corel 20x1.10 Oversize Cord 20\1.5(l Oversize Cord 20x1.75 Oversize Cord 28x5.25 Oversize Cord 21x5.25 Oversize Cord 20x5.77 Ove? size Cord 22x0.00 Oversize Cord Ki'llv lUuki'.ve ( hi (| $ J.7."> 0.20 6.70 7. ir> 8.70 10.05 11.10 13.05 13.40 kf'.lv Spring field f. Orel $7.75 8.35 9.30 10.50 12.20 13.50 15.80 16.30 Kell> Hcuvy Duty (i IMy $11.40 12.15 13 00 11.10 15.80 t ? )() 18.SO Look up your Mail Order Catalog and compare it with our prices?you'll find cheaper to ;>de at Home with us. Carolina Motor Company INCORPORATED V. <* 1111 Broad Street Telephone 210 Sheep Clubs Are Being Organized Over State ?wMhuTi I. 'm i ' - Clemeon Colleglf March 1.?On February 19, and 21, farmers in Abbeville and Chester counties organized county sheep clubs and laid plans for development of thi* heretofore neglected industry. J. Allen Smith, Jr., was elected president of the Abbeville County SSheep Club, and James Hill, secretary-treasurer. The Chester club elected J. R, Keid, president, J. M. Saye, vice-president, and County Agent R. W, Coafsey, secretary-treasurer. v During that week meetings were held by sheepmen in Abbeville, Cherokec, and Cheater counties. In each meeting there was considerable interest in the sheep promotion work. Those who were growing sheep reported satisfactory profits. Tho Cherokee countians decided to place more small flocks as sidelines oh their farms. Fairfield, MoCormjck, and Abbeville counties are already making cooperative carlot shipments of spring lambs. Chester county 1h expecting to make a carlot shipment tl^s spring. Fairfield county has had a sheep improvement club for about three years and Is putting the sheep program over in good style. Horry county has a newly organized club. v ' Sheep production as a side line is growing more popular each year. T .ere is a gradual increase in numl> i- of sheep and the quality of animals produced is better than ever la-fore. The sheep is helping the turner to get some returns from lands which are not adapted to cultivation. dozen good grade ewes often retuit) about $100 in addition to paying a fair price for the homegrown feed-. Confesses To Murder (ireenvi'le, March 1.?Nearly six n: nths-of third degree pressure imposed by h;s t.'o'jh!?*' ecnscicT ha drawn fr< m a Fort Moultrie sol- I (iter a con'.i r ;ion to an unsolved niufder aco-rv.lr.g to Sheriff Clitr K. Riamlett. who was on his way here today with the prisoner. 1 he sheriff said. .Fred Ware, foi nieily of this city, had written him a letter confessing that September 17, ll'L'K. he killed Rufus Paxton of Pelzer and threw his body into Saluda river. A warrant was issued charging Ware with murder and' Sheriff ihamlett left yesterday for Charleson. where Fort Moultrie is located, o make the arrest. Malvin Thompson and Ewbet ! lohnson were arrested shortly after he body of Paxton was found floatng in the ri\er. the head in a s nu'.ilated condition. They were t ruered hold by a coroner's jury and ] ?re under murder charges now. ( ? _ ^ r The members of the United States enate on Saturday afternoon gave ( ice President Dawes a surprise 5 >arty and presented him with a largj , ilver tray as a token of their esteem, , or the retiring vice president. j fnnT.irTTiif'rrrTOriiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwwMwa I PAINS I j| In Side and Back | "I iiad been miserable for a long time. My health was poor, and I suffered a lot from weakness. At times, my strength was so little that I could not stand on my feet. I would have to give up and go to bed. My | sides and back hurt j droadfully. *1 grew discouraged, for I could I do so little. I worried about my! self, and almost gave up hope of ever being strong and well. I could scarcely lift a bucket of ; water. My house work went undone, for I was not atrong enough to do it. "After I had taken Cardui for a little while, I began to feel better. I grew stronger, soon found that I could do my work with loss effort, and the pains in ' my back and sidea left me. I | think Cardui is a wonderful medicine. My health has been ; excellent since then.**?Mrs- D. L. Beckner, W. Main St* Salem, Va. CARDUI Helps Women I To Health | iMMMmannmtwMiitiNiiiiiiiiuiiuinwiotinimMiaMMjj] i Take Thedfonln niaok-Drauaht for IJ 1 Constitution. In.tlreetlon, B4lkwe? ? esa Ooet* only i o#nt a does. III Ml I 1 1 a. NO-MO-KORN FpE CORNS AND CALLOUS?* MaiTla Camden And Far llltM ; DeKalb Pharmacy?PtMOS M ?V * r " .- - C - jt4? : ' i i niisT Tires for the new Ford I are specially made I to give long wear I WHEN the new Ford wus designed, it wus immediately apparent that a new tire would have to he mode to match the ear's performance.. It was distinctly u new problem, for here was a car with quicker acceleration, greater spaed mid more braking efficiency than any' car of similar size or weight. So that every Ford owner might be assured of maximum iire mileage at the Inv est co?t, the Ford Motor Company devoted many months to research and experiment in eon junction with the leading tire manufacturers. As a result, certain definite specifications were do Ford. These specify cords of certain strength and texture, aTarge volume of tread and side-wall rubber, sturdy nonskid design, and reinforced plies for protection against bruise breaks ? all the strong features of construction formerly considered for only the largest tires. ?? Great care also was taken to secure the best riding qualities in connection with the transverse springs and the Houdaille shock absorbers. Though the Ford tires are ] designated as 30 x 4.50, ] I they have the resiliency awT I I air space of much lurger 11 tires because of the drop center rim?ef the steel-spoke J wheels. - ; r ; For best results, the th*s~"j on the new Ford should be ?S' kept inflated to an air pres. I sure of 35 pounds and I checked regularly to insure : I ihio pressure all the time. Mr This is important. Low in* ,1 flat ion breaks down the side* walls of a tire. By causing^ overheating, it also destroys I the rubber that acts as an I insulation, with consequent B separation of the cord. . At ilie end of each 5000 I n.ilca, when you have the front wheels packed with I grease, it is a good plan to I have the wheel alignment ?M checked. This will prevent -fl premature wear. jH When punctures come, as 'S tlicy will with any tire, ygu ;l will find the Ford dealer 1. particularly well-equipped I to make repaksqulddy-tdid 9 at small cost. See him, too, . for replacements* Then . n you will be sure of getting |i tires built specially forthe J Ford car according "II to definite Ford M - specifications. f? Ford Motor Company i Arrest Fourth Man ! Spartanburg, March 1 .-?Paul Johnion, wanted here in connection with ,ho attempted holdup of the Drayton Mills payroll and the fatal shooting >f Earl Belue, payroll clerk, was ar7 ested last night in Wilmington, Del. Detectives, according to word received here recognized Johnson from i picture and description as he ^as walking along one of the principal streets of Wilmington and took him nto custody. lie admitted his identic Ray Coleman, who it is alleged was with Johnson when the shooting occurred, was arrested in Indianapolis, some time ago, and is being held in jail here. Officers planned to take immediate steps to extradite Johnson. FINAL DISCHARGE N r.iee is hereby given that one ; month from this date, on Monday,' April Xt'n. 1 we will make to the; Probate Court of Kershaw County our final return as Administrators of the estate of John B. Nelson, deceased, and on the same date we will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as - ? .1 Administrators. j WILLIAM It. NELSON. | HENRY E. BEARD, JR.. Administrators. | Camden. S. C., March 7th, 1929. | Three persons were killed in automobile accidents in Dorchester county Tuesday. A white man. and-f a negro lost their lives when the car ' they were in. left the road and plunged into a Hooded swamp near Ridge- -ville. A negrq boy was run over an<T killed by a milk truck. & Notice of Dissolution of Partnership ^ Notice is hereby given that by mutual agreement the partnership < heretofore existing betwe n 0. B< Davis and G. E. Davis, copartners as? Midway Service Station and Garage on the Camden-Bethune highway, i? hereby dissolved. All parties will take notice that Oo B. Davis^ hdB-^3 taken over the interest of 0. B. DavisT^ and-the business will. continue to be ~ conducted under the name of Mid- i way Service Station and Garage. O. B. DAVIS ' C. E. DAVIS * M ^Camden, S. C., Feb. 26, 1929. i FINAL DISCHARGE | Notice is hereby given that one i month from this date, on Friday, ! March 29th, 1929, I will make to the j Probate Court of Kershaw County ? my final return as Administrator of the estate of B. B. Clarke, Sr., dft;..-. ceased, and on the same date I wiftvg apply to the said Court for a finil j discharge as said Administrator. i B. B. CLARKE, JR. ? Camden, S. C., February 28th, ?? ' ~ 1 -I 1?I ???? FERTILIZERS A Royster Brand V-C Brand Read Brand | Other Brands Nitrate of Soda at Old Prides J. T. HAY, JR. F j COTTON BUYER 7 ^ CAMDFJii:-&-C, | n PREST-O-UTE BATTERIES I EVEREADY RADIO I