The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 11, 1930, Image 3
nous Old Wolf
Right After Career
traphia, T?nn., M*rchv ?Oi l,
K Toon," king of the timber,
.Hes, must spend the remainder of
^Rife behind bara at the Memphis!
<,; >* penalty for jthe ruthless crimes
^Rornmitted he Lad hit pack!
Righ the fofteats of Arkansas.
i.'i 10 years of freedom and '
:|Rery tho gaunt, wily beast was
^Riiaili-d >>y men dogs ill Cross
./ ty, Ark., yesterday Hnd brought
flRwo Toes," so named because he
^R all his toes except two on his
|Rt hind paw in traps, is famous
^Koli - and story in Eastern Arkan!
I His Pack killed sheep end goats
^Rli, 11 u ml reds ami often cowa and
}: R bulls were pulled do^vn. Always
^Bhe carcasses would be wolf orints
the mark of "two toes."
tiled trappers sought him. Gov....Stent
hunters trailed him for days,
-^B always he would lead his pack
ifety.
: week his pack slaughtered
irrii goats "iii one day. It was
er, said Sheriff E. L. Cooper, so
^ hr.v took a hand, Cooper and
R Robertson, deputy prosecuting
^ n< >, organized a hunt for
-rSnal. The best dogs in Eastern
Ri,a. were ordered. Twenty-two
t-:Bds and their owners met the
^Kir and Robertson in Wynne, Ar as,
yesterday and set out to chp
"Two Toes." The hounds found
I at dawn and followed him and
^Hpaek across the ridges. He tried
his old tricks, doubled back
^ evnr wcnt into the swamps/ But
f'Rhoupds kept their noses to the
fore 8 a. m., "Two Toes" pack
^ scattered and the king was sore- liessed.
Three hours later the
^ d- found him, exhausted and
lered, in a hollow log. The hun.
spread a net around one eftd of
. Bog and captured him.
weighed 98 pounds. GovernVitiR
trappers said he was the larg
'-flwolf they had ever seen.
cond degree manslaughter charg gainst
John C. Flinn and Henry
^ iiliy of the Pathe Film Company,
; been dismissed by a New York
^ The men had been arraigned
; nnection with the big film fire
^ loss of several lives in New York
Dec. 19.
Give The Poultry
Home-Grown Feed
damson College, March 31.?To
obtain the groutcst profit from the
poultry flock, production costs muse
be kept at a minimum, declares C.
L. Morgan, chief of the poultry division,
who says that two years' results
? from demonstration poultry
flock records show that feed costs
make up 80 per cent of the total
costs, excepting labor.
"Corn is one of the basic feeds
for the poultry flock tmd it composes
approximately one-half of usually
fecomrtiended rations," continues
Mr. Morgan. "By growing
corn on the farm a material saving
in the feed bill may be effected.
Yellow corn should be grown for
poultry .on account of its higher
feeding value because of a greater
content of vitamli) A as compared
with white corn. ' Other common
grains suitable for poultry feeding
are wheat and oats (heavy). Approximately
one bushel of yellow
ccrn should be grown for pach hen
kept.
"While it is not possible to supply
all of the feed for the flock unless
there is an abundance of skimmilk
or butter milk available, a large
part of the ration can be produced,
especially the grain feed. Where
local mills have mixing machinery
and can supply supplementary feeds
such as meat scraps, dried butter
milk, wheat middlings, a material
saving can be made through the production
of a large amount of homegrown
feeds as possible for the
mashes. Where supplementary ingredients
can be obtained mashes
may be mixed at home. The poultry
flock offers one of the best markets
for home-grown feed."
Forty-nine deseprate prisoners in
a prison at Bordeaux, France, have
submitted to their keepers after
staging a three-day's seige during
which time the prison authorities
George M. Sunday, son of the evangelist,'
wanted in Los Angeles, Oal.,
for bond forfeiture, was arrested in
Chicago Tuesday. c,
James E. Piggott^ farm owner of
Bogalusa, La., must serve 18 months
following his conviction on a charge
of peonage. fDr
James T. Hall, personal physician
to the late Theodore Roosevelt,
died at Oyster Bay, N. Y., Saturday
of heart trouble.
Blame Want In
Tragic Killings
Hurriman, Tenn., March 28.?FailI
' 9
ure of her husband to provide proper
support caused Mrs. Dorothy Welsh,
28, to kill her three sons and commit
suicide at D'Armond, near here WedJ
nesday night, a coroner's Jury found
| tod?yBodies
of the woman's three young
' sons were found early Wednesday in
a pond near their log cabin home.
Each had Men given a small amount
of ether and tied in a blanket. The
body <of Mrs. Welsh was found hang*
ing irpm a rafter in the kitchen of
the home. .
M. C. Ellis, who acted as coroner
in the investigation, said testimony
at the inquest showed Mrs. Welsh
had been brooding over the apparent
failure of hejr husband to provide proper
support for her.
Miss Lizzie Hammond, an aunt of
Mrs. Welsh, who lived near her] at
D'Armond, testified Mrs. Welsh left
a note saying she "had so much trouble"
with her husband that she feared
sh? was losing her mind.
Circus Performer Killed
_ New York, March 30,-?Hans Jahn,
35-year-old German performer, was
killed tonight while appearing in
Bingjirfg Brothers cifcus in the
Bronx, after he lost his balance and
fell from the top of a 40-foot pole,
held on the shoulders of his brother,
Karl.
Karl, seeing that his brother was
about to fall, ran forward and threw
himself on the ground as cushion for
Hans, but the latter'sfback was broken
and his skull probably fractured.
He died instantly
Hans Jahn's wife and two children,
Dolly, 10, and Sylvester, 2, were
in the brother's dressing room, with
Karl's wife at the time Hans was
killed.
?f TZ
withheld all food from them.
New .Jersey's state highway commission
announced Tuesday that it
has plans to expend $00,145,000 on
its highways within the next two
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Applewbaite,
70-year-old couple of Baltimore, were
found dead in their home Monday
with their throats slashed aud two
razors in their bed. A note signed
by the couple indicated that they believed
death was -near and they could
not bear separation.
? ---? ? v * ? | ?
wmmmmBmmmmmrnmmmmmmtmmmm&mmamm
Must Start Early
To Have Big Hogs
v 1 *? ?
Clemson College, March 8i.~-From
birth to weaning is the most critical
time in a pig's life, declares L.
V. Starkey, head of the animal husbandry
division. If pigs can be
brought to weaning uninfested with
parasites and weighing 85 to 40
pounds, they have a good chance to
gc on to 200 pounds without much
likelihood of death, providing they
have been treated for hog cholera
and have a liberal ' allowance of u
well-balanced ration.
"At this season every feeder should
understand that it is not economy to
starve the flow," continues Mr. Starkey.
"When the pigs reach the age
tljat they take the full flow of milk
the sow should be fed all she wi!l
clean up. This ration should not be
corn ulone. Corn and skimmilk or corn
and buttermilk, fed at the rate of
four or Ave pounds of milk tq one (
pound of corn will make a good ration.
Another good ration is tftii I
meal one part, shorts three parts and
corn six parts. I
"When the pigs are five to 10 days
old they should have the run of a
green pasture. A good place for the
sow and litter now is on an alfalfa,
barley, oat or rye pasture, This al- "
lows the pigs to have sufficient exer- m
cise and gives the sow an opportunity
to get some succulent feed which
will stimulate milk production.
"Forage crops reduce the parasitic
infestations to u minimum, and the
reduction of parasites when pigs are
young is exceedingly important."
Protestant churches of England,
Scotland and Wales have united in
an invitation to Rev. Billy Sunday
for*'a six ^months' evangelistic campaign
commencing October 1st, the
whirlwind campaign to be held in the
great auditorium of Albert Hall, London.
.. ^
. a
According to" Canadian statistics
there was a drop o# nearly 50 per
cent, in the amount of liquor coming
from Canada to the United States
in February, 1930, aax compared with
February of last yeatT' The total
for this year was 150,997 gallons as
against 282,985 gallons in February
of last year.
The confirmation of Judge John J.
Parker of Chalotte as associate
justice of the United States supreme
court, will be opposed by the American
Federation of Labor, which bases
its opposition on decisions of Judge
Parker in labqr cases while a member
of the Federal circuit court of appeals.
We Have the Cleansing Power
. / , ' 0" I
To make your clothes comfortable and stylish,
cleaners and dyers who appreciate their responsibilities.
We serve with courtesy.
We furnish moth-proof bags
4)esCHAMPS, Inc.
403 Ea?t DeKalb Street telephone 867
- ~ f >
I
SEASHORE EXCURSION
, To Norfolk, Virginia Beach, Richmond and
Old Point Comfort, Va.
FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1930
Following fares will apply from stations shown:
From:-^- To Norfolk or Virginia
Richmond Old Point Beach
CAMDEN $9.25 $9.75 $10.25
Heath Springs 9.25 9.75 10.25
Kershaw 9.25 9.75 ; 10,25
Lancaster 9.25 9.75 10.25
Tickets sold for all trains except Crescent Limited,
Friday, April 18th;. final limit returning all train?,
except Orescent Limited, to reach original starting
point by midnigttvt, April 23rd.
Wonderful week-end Vacation at Virginia Seashore
Resorts.
For further information ask Agents.
Southern Railway System
-
[announcing the opening!
? OF A MODERN
ELECTRICAL STORE
FOR CAMDEN
!)
We will carry a complete line of things Electrical
Hotpoint Electric Ranges, Water Heaters, Household Appliances
"R; G. A. and PHIi?Q:Radios ^
SALES AND SERVICE
' * 1 " ?
1 QUALITY
The trade-marks on the merchandise
we represent is the
same as "Sterling" on silver.
! It is the last word in VALUE
I and every item guaranteed:
Electric Ranges
Electric Water Heaters
Electric Hot Plates
Waffle Irons
j Percolators
Smoothing Irons'
Curlers ? ?:?
Fixtures
Floor Lamps
Globes j
|j Everything Electric
SERVICE I
We maintain an up-to-date
servicing department and are
equipped to render our patrons..
Prompt,.. Efficient., and
Courteous service at all times. j
We are specialists in servicing < *
our . electric , appliances., and ^
radios. ^ |
7
r /;
Permit us to help solve your ( ,c :
electric problems without any . 11
obligation .on. your part. Wo
are as close to you as yppr ,
'phone. " i:
, 1
EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO ATTEND TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1930 II
. .. ',
NV.^^V JfJ c
DIXIE RADIO Inc.
\ * t*.
1013 South BroaU Street
Camden, S. C.
PHONE 196 "
? ..vrv_: .:_ar _ .'*:-..iy_ v jv^.1.... ii ' -i ? i- -... . - ^
^I?%v. ? KWm^^^iTr^rwm: ~ " '/ '
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