The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 19, 1930, Image 3
fjMJThljM,nt of ? five-day week
Ift^oehea of the government
?*? proposed Friday by SeniUfi;*wb
democrat, Massachusetts,
aid. Wabh ha-i
^RtL plan in a bill to be
|ift|w|bbich would make it efiy"
y 0ne year and authorise
jgftfrjat in hi$ discretion to conlmfCoug/dna~
WQuickly Relieved
SEboiii Pr?tcriptioto Give#
^Almost Instant Relief
roughs or coughs caused by
HTor by an irritated throat are
wjmL due to conditions which ormedicines
do not reach. But
drat ?wallow of Thoxine,
fllrtor's prescription, is guaranteed i
HJL ^o.st instant relief. Thoxine
SlEs on * <Wer?rtt P*:inx>iple^ it
^direct to the internal cause.
HLjge is pleasant tasting ami
Kjfor the whole family. It will
1ft >oU better and Quick**' relief
liEwDghs or sore throat than any:|t
you have over tried or your
L^h ;l>o refunded. Put up
C(or use in 35e, 60c and $1.00
Bb ^?1<l "^uff Store,
Iftl other good drug stores.
Betting
Up Nights
ft (totting Up Nights, Backache, ?
Bitot day calls, Leg Palna, Nerv'BtM.
or Burning, due to function*
^Kedder Irritation, in aold condliBmskea
you feel tired, depressed
*Btl?couruged, try the Cyatex Test.
Bkf last, atarta circulating thru
^ fvgU'tii in 16 mtnutea. Prafaod by
BSsods for rapid and positive acKpon't
give up. Try Cyatex (pro^Kc?d
H(hh-iUx) today, under the
Bciad Guarantee. Muat quickly
Btbese conditions, Improve rest*
Keloid energy, or money buck.
ftp k DeP&ss, Druggkts, Camden.
_ ' iii
|^Bilious|y^
"When i was a child, if i did X
not feel well, or if I had a cold, X
B my mother gave me Black* w
ft Draught." eays Mrs. Orpha W
ft HOI, of Wo/ford, Ky. "Whenl *
*u married, it became a fkmi- ft
B ly medicine in my own home, w
Bu it was in my mother's. ^ f
ft "I take it for headache and ^ \
B especially for constipation, i y
ft When I get bilious, my skin \ f
Bfets yellow and I have a very 1 f
B bad taBte in my mouth, and a ^ f
B drowsy feeling all during the ^ ?
B day. My eyes burn and I get ^ f
B dizzy, or my head is 'swim- ?
B ming.' When I tako Black- ^ t
B Draught, it soems to drive the t f
B impurities out of my system J ?
^taLii I fine.?I am aeldom ^ ^
B without this reliable remedy." ^ y
ft TIIEDFORD'S V
I Black- i
iPraiight I
OMKN who are run-down, nervous,
.'M" every month, should take
Used for over 60 years.
$ches and
IX1N S /
ft* )?i take Bayer Aspirin you are
things. It's sure relief, and
^ Those tablets with the
ft^oado not hurt the heart. Take
B? Whenever you suffer from:
I jfefehes Neuritis
'Kr*1 ? Neuralgia
Bvc ' hroa t Lumbago
B*?umatis'n Toothache
ft1 Your head ach^s?from any
ft-when a cold has nettled in your
^ftr youfecl those deep-down pains
ifttroatism, sciatica, or lumbago,
^B'^y Aspirin and get real relief.
says Bayer, it's genuine.
Haycr Aspirin is safe.
iijjft's the trade-mark of Bayer
t ft}re ?i monoaceticacideeter of
B*RE OF IMITATIONS
vV'.^Kr
County Agent Green
Tells of Lespedeza
Interesting results were secured
frorp * series of eight testa made
with four varieties of lespedeza on
the farm of V. V. Secrest of Union
county, in a demonstration conducted
by E. C. Blair, extension agronomist,
Mt btate College, cooperating with T.
J. W. Broom, Union county farm agent.
Summarizing the -result* from the
teats, Mr, Blair eay# they show thai
common lespedeza is practically as
good aa any of the improved varieties;
that Korean is not adapted tj
the slate soils of this state; that lespedeza
responds well ,to lime and fertiiizer;
that the effect of lime and
fertilizer uaed togetih^r k almost as
great aa the sum of their effects
whei> used eeparately, and ^h?t superphosphate
was slightly better than
the other fertilizer used.
All of the plots were cultivated aHke,
say* Mr. Blair, and. the lev
pedeza was cut for hay on the morping
of September 29. It was weighed
on October 2 after having been
thoroughly cured. 'By varieties, the
1 ennesaee 76 produced 4,366 pounds
of hay an acre; Common, 4,007
pounds; Kobe, 2,913 ppunds; and Korean,
882 pounds.
the average yield for all unlimed
plots was 2,632 pounds ?n acre and
for limed plots 3,452 pounds, showing
an increase of 820 pounds of hav
from the use of one ton,,of ground
.limestone, says Mr. Blair. This a-,
mount of increase ran consistently
brough all comparisons of different
'ertilizers, with and without lime.
1 he average yield of all varieties
ithout fertilizer or lime was 2,178
)ounds, and of lime alone, 3,006
Jounds. Basic slag alone gave 2,?l 1
>ounds of hay and with lime 3,463.
uperphosphate alone gave 2,9 IS
jounds and 3,757 pounds , with lime.
Superphosphate and potash without
:me made 2,722 pounds and with lime
1,582 pounds, reports? Mr. Blair.
A number of other important reults
were obtair\ed from these tests
though Mr. Blair explains that they
are for one year and are therefore
lot the final facts.- *
[Present indications point to a large
^>reage of I^espedeza to be sown this
early spring. Inasmuch as the crop
at seed for sale is unusually small it
is important that fanners who desire
to sow Lespedeza get their orders to
the county agent as soon as possible.
Also land, intended for Lespedeza or
other legumes should be limed as
soon as possible now. While 100
pounds of lime is desirable yet good
result? may be obtained from 500
pounds per-acre. On our more sandy
soils it will be well to use only a
light application of lime, probably
300 pounds per acre, while on the
-heavier types of soik^we oopjd apply
1,000 poinds profitably. Lands tending
to be a little sour should receive
heavier applications up to a ton per
acre will give good returns.
Kershaw county needs more livestock
and better crops and the use of
LEGUMES will help us to have livestock
and bigger crops at a profitbut
when planning legumes do not
overlook the value of lime.
The outstanding need in Kershaw
county today is profitable agriculture.
The most valuable helps for having
profitable agriculture a reality are:
(1) Legumes. (2) Livestock. (3)
Live-at-home. Every farmer, farm
woman, farm boy and farm girl in
Kershaw county would do well to
get all the information possible on
Legumes. Some of our best legume#
are: Lespedeza, Austrian, Winter
Peas, Vetch, Soy Beans. Velvet Beans,
Bur Clover, iSweet Clover, all other
V 1
Clovers. Alfalfa (on certain lands),
Mrs. John C. West Dead
Kershaw, Dec. ilO.?'Mrs. John C.
West suddenly died at her home in
Kershaw Monday following a stroke
of apoplexy. She was apparently
iii good health until about two hours
before her death. Mrs. West was 39
years o^l. and'is survived by her husdand
and the following children:
Pauline West. Ruby West, William
Vest, Buford West, Esther Margaret
Wes't and Helen Cornelia West.
Mrs. West was a member of the
Eastern Star and a member of the
Presbyterian church ar.d interment
..vas in the Laurel Hill cemetery near
Kershaw. :
1 *'
Four-hunters were burned to death
and eight others injured as fire de^
ptroyed an isolated cabin on the rim
of Larkin pond near East Otis. Mnss.,
Tuesday morning. The victims were
rapped in their sleep. It is believed
that an overheated stove mused the
fire. The ammunition with which
hoy intended to, bring down game
probably saved the lives of those whe
raped. As the flames spread, boxs
of cartridges were disutfTrned
Vfikcning the sleepers on the socom
Idor. The four who'perished wer*.
deep on the first flpor.
Rubber* lx>ot Hank
Kama* Oity, Dec. lO.?Four unmasked
robbers took charge of the
Inter-State National bank for- more
than an hour today, awaiting the
PPening hour of a time lock on the
vault and then escaped with a loot
estimated at $45,000. Officer* and
employe* of the bank were held at
hay with pi?u>U.
A third judicial district in South
Carolina would be created uuder a
bill introduced into the senate Tuesday
by Senator Cole L Blease, of
South Carolina. The state now has
two judicial districts, the Eastern
and Western, and has three Federal
judges.
LETTERS TO SANTA C^AUS
f Dear Saiita Cldus: Christmas is
Spotting near and I don't want you
to forget me tfhiw year. Please bring
me a toy shot gun, a tricycle, some
fireworks and a little bantam car
that will run on air.
Your friend,
Lewis Williams,
Kershaw, S. C., R. 4, Dec. 11, 1030.
Dear Santa Claus: We children
are writing- to tell you what we would ]
like for Christmas. Bobby is one und
a half years old. He wants a tiny
wagon, a doll and a hammer, a big
8tick of red candy too. "*Peggy is 3
years old. She wants a doll carriage,
picture book and a sweater and cap
for her doll. Billy is 5 and wants <i
big truck or bus, a red tie, a harmonica
and a boy doll dressed in yellow.
Mary, age 7, wishes for a little suit
case packed with doll clothes for her
baby, Anne, a pretty scarf and a
mesh bag.
We all want fruit, nuts, candy and
fireworks, and we find it hard to wait
until Christmas. We want to tell
you how much we enjoyed our visit,
with you in Columbia last week.
Wishing you a Merry Christmas,
With love from
Bobby, Peggy, Billy and Mary Hasty
Camden, S. C. '
Dear Santa Claus: 1 am a little
girl six years old. I go to Oakland
chool. I am going to do my best in
the play at our Christmas tree the
13rd, and hope you will be there and
treat bs nice. I want you to bring
me a doll, fruit, nuts and candy. Ami
Santa please don't forget my sister,
little Doris Elma, for this is her first
Christmas and she is a sweet little
baby, seven months old. Also remember
my brother and sisters and
Miss Taylor, my teacher, for she has
been good to us. Best wishes to Santa
and his friends.
Beroice Stokes
Cassatt, ,S. C., rfd 2.
Dear Santa Claus: I am a little
girl six years old. This is my first
year at school. I like it fine and I
study hard. I want you to bring me
a coat, galoshes, gloves, doll bqby,
and black board. Hope I haven't asked
for too much.
Your little friend,
Ellen Dempster
Camden, S. C.
Dear Santa Claus: I go to school.
I like my teacher fine. I am six
years old. Shnta, will you please
bring nje a big doll, doll carriage to
ride my doll in, some fruits and candy.
Hoping to see you Christmas, I
am your little friend,
Mattie?Spoars
Camden, S. C.
Dear Santa Claus: I am a little
boy nine years old. I go to school
at .-the pretty new Baron DeKalb
School. I am in the third grade.
Please bring me an air rifle, fruit,
candy and fireworks.
Your friend,
Clyburn Mackey.
Westville, S. C.
Dear Santa Claus: I am nine
years old. I do not go to school now
as I am sick. I want you to bring
me a doll and doll carriage, fruit,
nuts and candies. Please remember
all little girls and boys.
Yours truly,
Dorothy Watkins
Bethune, IS. C.
Dear Santa: Please bring me a
doll, carriage, little trunk, little
stove, tea set, a small portable and
six records, lots of clothes for the
doll, such as blankets, caps, shoes,
mittens, dresses "and otheT necessary
things one would need, and lots of
fireworks, fruit, nuts and candy, and
also a diamond.
I am your little friend,
Ruby Rabon
Dear Santa: Please bring me a
doll, a carriage, trunk, stove, tea set,
a small portable with lots of records,
doll clothes, such as caps, blankets,
dresses and other necessary things
one should need. Lots of fireworks,
candy, fruit and nuts. Also a wrist
watch and pearls.
1 am your little friend,
Eva Brasington.
Dear Old Santa: I will write you
just a few lines and tell you what I
want you to bring me for Christmas
I won't ask for so much as there are
so many little children for you to
visit and I hope you can'go to see
them all.-?1 am a little girl Seven
years old. I go to school every day.
i like my teacher very much. Bring
!* me a baby doll and a doll carriage
and'some fruit. Wishing,you a iticrfv
Christmas,
Your little friend,
I Ethel Lee Watkins
Bethune, S. C. ^
' Dear Sanla Claus:. V'am a little
girl five years oldt ' 1 want you to
> please bring mo a siddwalk bicycle, s
. doll and carriage, a tiny piano, wash
hoard and tub. Also please don't for'
get to bring me some fruit, candy, a
1 few nuts and fireworks.
; Your little* girl,
Mary Elizabeth Shaw
Camden, S. C. u
General News Notes
Carrying two of her kiiihII children
from their cribs, Mrs. Ida Twaddell,
38, believed by police to have been
demented, drowned them in a bath
tub in their "home in Cheater, Ta.,
Saturday. The woman is in a hospital
under police guard. Her 60year-old
husband is suffering front
shock. The woman, police said, was
prevented from taking her own life
by the arrival of her husband.
Fear that the myaterioua fog-borne
malady which has taken a toll in
men and beasts in the Meuse valley
of llelgium, may be spreading to England
was caused Sunday by the inexplicable
death of ten head of cattle
on a farm near Yorkshire.
Woodrow W. Stone, 18, died In a
Rocky 'Mount, N. C., hoepital Tuesday
after being shot three <weeks ago by
prohibition officers during $ raid on
an illicit dietiMery. |
Tons of Florida fruit, bound (4)
northern markets, were scattered
ulong the Seaboard railway's main
line n nr ,Southern Fines, N. C\, early
Saturday morning when 17 freight
oars catapulted from the trucks. No
one was Injured.
Immediate additional expenditures
involving more t}**n 12,000,000 for locomotives,
bridge and rftution con
struet'.on will be made by the Reading
Railway system in Pennsylvania,
Agnew T. Dice, president of the railroad
announced Saturday.
An unidentified man is in a hos-,
pitjil in Spartanburg in a dying condition
ami a negro, tentatively identified
as Walter Is>ng, is dead, following
an automobile wreck about
11:80 o'clock Saturday nigihrt rsear
Spartanburg. No w'itnoases to the
accidc at have been found. But the
car left the highway, struck a pole,
exploded and was burned. The dead
mim was reported badly burned.
I
K. F. Berry, superintendent of t)io
NT. C. state prison camp at Granite
Quarry Friday was charged in a
warrant sworn out by F, H. MeGub- >
bins with assaulting and inhumanly
treating hi* son, W. R, MoCubbins,
prisoner. The warrant charge* Berry
kept MoCubbiiu* on a bread and
water diet, gave him no heat in cold
w^aOher and mistreated him/' Berry
contended the prisoner waa "unruly"
and refused to work.
Miss Matilda Assey, lb-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Assey,
of Georgetwon, died early Sunday
morning at a hospital in Florence
from the effects otf burns received
Saturday night when a kerosene
can exploited and ignited her clothing.
Sixteen-year-old May Moody shot ,
and killed hereelkf at her parent*'
home in Hickory, N. C., because the
boy she Hked met no favor in her
parents' eyos.
,:i>- n||*Ai|IB X ||l If || 11
DINNER
JUST as In (he olden days we read about... the board fairly groaning beneath the weight of
sumptuous delicacies dedicated to the family Yule feast . . . succult'tw meats, tetnpting
vegetables, refreshing fruits . . . all in an appetizing profusion ... to form a memorable
meed. As a special Christmas gift to our patrons we nave priced our tastiest foods to add to
the joy of the annual Event.
Y MH-K 2-15? %
I Fanoy u*. ^ Qc <
Wo# Rom For
CITRON a : 33c
WAGONS ,S3fSr - $489
APPLE CIDER r 27e
1 - - a ii,xtra
~ PATES^'---' "* 19u ;
k JELL-0 2 ?
Christ mat
Assorted
CHOCOLATES
&? $1.29
Chocolate
Covtred
CHERRIES
& 39t
.EARLY GARDEN VARIETY
DEL MONTE PEAS 2 ?? 25c
CANADA PRY ?- ^ 3 "%r 50c
Tax La v\
**' ?? BHl m m i ii . ??,
Imported Cleaned
CURRANTS 2 25c
Qlace
CHERRIES ^ 49c
Qlace Orange or Lemon
PEEL Lb 29c
Qlace
PINEAPPLE _ Lb 45c
Recipe BuU?V^
MARSHMALLOWS Lb 19c
Star or Silverleaf
PURE LARD
W& 64c $1.19
? Rose Brand Spaghetti or
MACARONI 5c
Red Maraschino
CHERRIES s o>. eot lOc
Canned
OYSTERS 2 Cans 25c
Nut Margarln
N U C O A Lb. 23c
Pink
SALMON 2 c*~ 25c
?? 11 1 ?? v
For A Delicious Pi*
MINCE MEAT ^ 19;
Shredded
COCOANUT Lb' 25c
Jockey Club Seedless
RAISINS sor Pkg. 5C
Rogers or Stokeley's
PUMPKIN 2 No. a < a C.?. 25c
Soft Shell
ALMONDS ub. 25:
Shortening?Swift's
JEWEL
Carton lie
Pafl 94c !
Largo Washed *
BRAZIL NUTS u> 23c
Papershell ?
PECANS Lb. 49c
Cancy
MIXED NUTS Lb. 23c
vjo. 1 Emeral
WALNUTS Lb 27c
3andl
DATES ? V4-OX. Pkg. 9C
?
' LIBBVS SLICED HAWAIIAN
PINEAPPLE v. 23c
43? ?rr- ? 2 c . . L~*