The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 20, 1931, Image 7
BGrocerymen Should
I Buy Local Eggs
Clemson College, Feb. 16,?.South
Carolina grocerymen are interested
n improving conditions in their ce^^Epective
communities. This is true
Because the volume of a business <ieBH<-!kI
upon the .wealth Of the COinIn
which it U located. H<*w
Hvcr, when grocerymen .purchase cold
Borage eggs of eggs ah^flfed into
fte state, as the majority of them are
^Homg, they are decreasing rather
^Hhan increasing the wealth of the
th*y are serving, declares
I 11 Gooding, extension poultryman.
I Many poedtrytnen arb having
rouble disposing at their eggs at
his season, largely because groceryBn.-n
ure buying cold storage eggs
^Hr second grade (fresh eggs, thus
H.-nding thousands of dollars out of
^ he state and lowering the price of
Hresh eggs, JSggs shipped into the
^H&ate are in most eases very low in
Ruality. Hence, this practice tends '
u lower lite consumption of eggs,
^ iscourage Local poultrgmen, and re^Biurc
tin- income of many farmers;'
nd the grocerymen suffer in the end
ecspse people can't si>end money
Hnless they have it.
I South Carolina produces less than
Half the number of eggs per person
in the United States and|
: a result thousands of oases of eggs
^Hrc ^hipped into the state each year.
Rhese eggs are purchased from secRons
that store eggs when they are
Rheap and then sell them to other,
^Hection- of the country that do not'
^ rodurt' enough eggs to supplly local
^ einand the iyear around. Enough
^fcgs are produced ni the staty
Hiring the spring bo supply local
^Leds, hue still these storage eggs
Be handled by the grocerymen.
RSouth Carolina grocerymen can
Rider a great service to poultry-men '
? J this state by handling eggs proI
Heed at home and thereby provide
.:^Ksh eggs for the consumers, strmuthe
consumption of eggs, and
more chickens to be grown,
Rd thus increase the wealth of the
rmers and give them more money i
^R spend with the groceryfhten, exRains
Mr. Gooding.
I The commissioners of Cherokee'
Bounty have instructed the delinquent!
Bx collector to sell on the April sales'
^Hay all real estate owing taxes, and |
^R) take out warrants for the arrest of 1
Hi: men owing past due poll taxes.
. M r -
Associated Charities
Monthly Report
Report of the Associated Charities
of Oasnden-Kerahaw Courtty for
January, 1991:
Balance from last month % 377.91
Receipts for January*.... 203.29
Total , , I6B1.20
PAIP OUT
General CkaHtj
Mrs. L. B. Ruaael, board and I
meala $ If .00.
Thomas A Howard, groceries .. 0,18
J. I* Miinnaugh, clothing a.\?K
Rhame Bros., groceries 11.25
Ivomanaky Bros., (clothing .... 2.00
R. S. Williams, groceries 6.15
Mrs. Lorona Kabon, groceries .. 4.00
Pr. Thomas, medicine 2.00
So we 11 Drug (Co., medicine .. 17.50
Incidentals 5.00
Burns A Barrett, -hardware .... 5.90
Fischel's 5 and 10c Store .... 1.29
New York Cafe, meals 0.00
Mrs. Kenney,. board 3.00
Mrs. VV. E. Hendrix, furniture
for Children's Home .. 50.00
Lamoy's Grocery 13.50
Collins, coffin 15100
$102.72
Children's Home
Carpenter for screening windows
and doors .*$ 17.00
Freight and drayage 5.55
J. B. Kelly, 4 cords wood .... 8.00 (
Belk Lumber Company 1.37 I
W. R. Zemp Drug Store 1.85 J
Water & Light 4.33!
Southern Cotton Oil Co., 2
sacks meal .". 4.40 1
Fidelity Building & Loan, dues 9.34
Labor and meat bill 4.50
R. S. Williams, groceries .... 15.60
Labor and servant hire 10.00
Labor .... .. r . . . . 1.00
Mrs. W. E. Hendrix, matron,
salary in full . 40.00
Telephone service 2.30
Wood 13.25
Williams Fire Insurance Agcy. 17.80
Labor and servant hire 5.00
Mrs. Sanders, matron 10.00
Wateree Messenger, printing.. 4.50
Lang's Grocery 1.20
Ln'bor 7.50
Dixie Radio Co 3.00
J. J. Newberry 2.68
Labor and meat bill 7.20
$200.27
Total .... $362.99
Balance in Bank * ;. . $218.211
Plan To Gras;e Hogs
On Green Soybeans
Clem son College, Feb. 10.?By
planting Otootan or Biloxi bean* 'i"
24-inch rows in late March or earlV*
April at the rate of one to one and
one-fourth bushels per acre, hogs may
be turned on them about June 1 when
the beans are ltt to 16 inches high,
says JS. G. Godbey, associate animal <
husbandman of the South Carolina
Experiment Station, who advises that
one acre of this forage will furnish
sufficient gracing for 10 hogs from
June 1 to martlet time or late fall.
The bean acreage can ,bp divided
so that part erf it, will be growing
while the other part is being grazed.
The few breeding animals can also
be carried on the gracing plots not
in use by the fattening hogs.
Corn and fishmeal in ,the proportion
of 14 parts of corn to one part
of fishmeal should be full-fed
throughout the fattening period. The
cost of fattening may be reduced by
feeding a 2.5 percent ration of corn
and fishmeal .(14 to 1) until the
hogs reach 100 pounds and then feeding
free-choice for the rest of the
fattening period, J
It is important^ Mr. Godbey thinks,
that beans be planted early so that
the spring pigs will get on them asoon
as possible. .Spring pigs weighing
approximately 50 pounds and
starting on beans about June 1 should
be ready to market by the middle of
September. c
A mineral mixture of 10 .parts of
ground limestone or hardwood ashes,
10 parts of .bone meal or acid phosphate,
and two parts of salt should
be self-fed to fattening hogs grazing
on soybeans.
Musical "Contest at Mt. -.Moriah
.... - - ? -
A musical, contest between the
Camden Invincible* and the . Bethuno
Invincifbles, jubilee singers, is announced
to be held at Mt. Moriah
Baptist church Sunday afternoon,,
February 22, at 3:30 o'clock. This is
said to be a musical treat for all
lovers of jubilee songs. Special seatswill
be provided for White people.
Rev. P. E. Reddish and \V. Johnsonwill
have the program in charge.
Cold Weather in iCanada
North Bay, >Ont., Feb. 14.?The
coldest weather off winter was experienced
today in northern Ontario??
temperatures dipped suddenly to 40
below zero In Hornepayne and 30
below at Cochrane. ,
Climate and Tubercult*>is
The United States Public Health
Service has recently pointed out that
there was a t'.ine when change of
climate was almost always recom^mended
for tubeivulosiji. People believed
that certain climates cured tu*
4>erculosi?. They thought that dry
air or mountain air or warm or cold
air was better than some other kind
of air and that the climate of the
arid aouthweet or of Florida or o1 <
California would care tuberculosis.
Medical opinion has changed. We no
longer* believe that climate will cure
Utwrculoeia. We a*k ourselves where
treatment can be obtained of the kind
required and within the means of the
patient. A child or an aged person is
siedom sent far away. A young man
or woman may be advised to go away
if th^re is some good reason for it.
The most important thing is good
medical care, usually in a sanatorium,
no matter what the climate is, says 1
this bulletin released by the Kershaw
CountyHPUblic Health Service.
Good medical care can now usually !
be found near home, although twenty
years ago one often had to go to a j
resort to find a tuberculosis specialist.
Skillful doctors and nurses and 1
good sanatoriums can 'be found iri
almost every State, and, as for cli-'
mate, no State in the Union has'
foun^it necessany to go outside its
borders to locate its State senator-.
ium. The home climate, even if it'
|
is the worst climate in the world, is
best if proper medical and nursing
qare is available there but lacking
elsewhere. iMany persons have lost
their lives by going to a distant place
reputed to cure tuberculosis, where
they camped out or lived in a board- ,
iag house or sought a light job, and
they might have recovered if the |
money had been invested in proper
treatment near home. A wealthy
patient can, of course, go where he
pleases, wherever good treatment
can also be obtained, and there is
no reason why he should not do so;
but it does not follow that because a
few persons may indulge in the luxury
of climate, -such indulgence is
a common necessity. The average
patient must get the greatest amount
of good from limited funjls. He
should choose a sanatorium near
home, not a hotel in a resort; a long
period of treatment near home rather
than a short period elsewhere; rest
instead of travel; and proper food
rather than scenery.
The average tuberculosis patient
desires to go away. But the patient
is usually willing to take advice, and
he should be told that the ordinary
case of tuberculosis does not need a
change of climate. J
There are unueual cases, one in. a
hundred, |>erhaps, when a change of
climate is actually needed, most frequently
to escape hot weather. Cold
weather is usually desirable. A radical
change in the Iwibits o-.' the individual
is often necessary. That is
why he should go for the first six
months to a nearby sanatorium.
There the chietf 'business is getting
well. He lends himself to the routine
of rest and more rest, asleep and
awake, freely flowing air night and
day, good food, proper food habits,
and the other elements of sanatorium
life., He learns to "piny the game",
and after graduation from a sanutorium
he is a safe ri^k for his family
physician to treat.
4
The Hank of .Swannnnoa, N. C.,
closed in November, was opened f -r
business again Wednesday. Tie
Bank of West Asheville and the Hank
of Leicester are expected to 'be reopened
within the next few day?.
A large crowd gathered in the
county icourt room of -Spartanburg
county for two days this week to
hear how a popular 'and intelligent
cbllie dog was killed. Lloyd Smith,
of Olifton, was on trial for malicious
mischief, and witnesses' said the dog
ran from a yard barking at Smith
who was walking in the highway, and
the man drew a pistol and shot 'the
animal through the head. The collie
belonged to a merchant, A. T. Sloan,
and met a street car early in the
/norning to net his master's paper
and carry it to him, and had other
valuable tracts. ' I
An opeiP safety pin was removed
from the gullet of a high school girl
14 years old by a Greenville surgeon
and a piece of sweet 'potato was taken
from the windpipe down in the
Jungs of a school boy 14 years old,
of Fountain Inn. The girl was hoMjng^.the
pin in her mouth and swulJowed
it, and. the boy with a mouth
full oi potato laughed at a funny
story.
II l" ?IBW??I??PMMja?M???M
, ? -/??
Notice, Planters
The Palmetto Packing Corporation
is now contracting for a
limited acreage of beans and
tomatoes. If interested, see
JOE S. THOMAS, Camden, S. C., .
at once.
tr
I
WE NEED A COW?that
j gives not less than three gallons of
milk per day. Anyone having one
to rent please see W. H. Harris,
Associated Charities, Camden. A
I
>' - ? ? ?
^ cs
I DAi,j:i Ax fL:ij.? ?_ i.i I
Denvnti ui V'iiiiui 6h s nome
I At Armory Friday Night, February 20th, 8:30
I TICKETS
^WHltCj First Five Rows $1.50
White, General Admissipn 50c
Colored, Admission 50c
SEATS ON SALE:
W. Robin Zemp's
Zemp & DePass
Palace Barber Shop
?? Wfc?????? ? i f 'nl
THREE SINGLE BOUTS
MIDGETS
' ? , . , *
Pewee Reed vs. Mollie Scott
Gettys vs. Spradley
S. C. University Camden
Wildcat Reddish vs. Kid Easy
Camden Charlotte .
Grand Free for All and Battle Royal
??????n?airtw?w??mmmm??mmm?fr I : '
This Benefit Boxing Con- ||
test is for the fferpose of j
lifting the mortgage- from I
the Associated Charities I!
Children's Home. i|j
There will be some Hot II
Ones. Best Talent of 4fe
The Garolinas II
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