The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 05, 1931, Image 3
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|BCA Victor
Superette
I- ' ' . '
the Person Sending in the
Largest f
'
Number of Coupons
1ST PRIZE .
I
? 1F Anniversary Sale H
-
ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL
French Strawberry
Lemon Sherbet Center
1 PINT 25c?2 PINTS 35c
' i - J* -y.
' BUTTERCUP;
IC? CREAM
SUPREME PINTS
Four Standard Flavor*
Vanilla Strawberry
'
Chocolate Pineapple
and Weekly Special*
I BEGINNING JUNE 5TH YOU CAN PURCHASE I
1 PINT
i SUPREME
pmticiiPi
jflCE CRBXH^
25c
%
SAVE THE
COUPONS
There's u Coupon like
' *
the facsimile at the
right in every package.
This one can not
be counted.
-SAVE COUPONS
. v,
gwntKUPs
FT ICE CREAM l
1 1 * U ANNIVERSARY
1 1 III SPECIAL
. . v
REGULAR PRICE Wc
iSale Price ??
1 Pint 26c- 2 Pinte 36c
.
SAVE THE
COUPONS
There's a Coupon like
the facsimile at the
left in every package.
Above can not be
Counted.
2 PINTS
SUPREME
.. .1 r '
gBUTlMP^
piCE CREAMl ;]!
35c
Coupons Must be Mailed by Midnight June 13
.
Universal
t
?
Vacuum
Cleaner
To The
Person
Sending
vIn The
Second
Largest
Number '
of
Coupons
T~ i I :
FREE!
2ND PRIZE
r- J_ I p|?4 1 IL
"^S^k^e^Mortgage Lifters j
JUNE FARM CALENDAR
to He I>one This Month As
: Outlined by Clemson
B Agronomy
Hfcave cotton thick in the drill as
^ftid to early fruiting.
de-dress cotton at chopping with
Bily available nitrogen.
Biltiv&te all crops often against
Is and woods.
hen corn is knee-high side-dress
B readily available nitrogen
Bant an abundance of soybeans,
Bet beans and cowpeas for feed
soil improvement.
B Horticulture .
^fccure Lookout .Mountain potato
for July planting and prepare
^ ear.y to conserve moisture.
^Bcato celery plants and order for
^ duly or early August delivery.
^Bluvate shallow but frequently to
moisture.
I I quickly ava ila'ble nitrogen to
crops if not growing well,
-tomato plants heavily with
or leaves to hold moisture and
fruiting season.
Hv - fruits and vegetables in the
kinfl of attractive package and
^ >ettcr prices.
^Hijurious Insects and Diseases
pecan scale with 4-4-50
1
Bordeaux spray. (
Examine banded apple trees ov-.
ery 10 days and kill coddling moth (
larvae. ,
Pick up and burn fallen fruit.
Spray meions, tomatoes, and Irish
potatoes with Bordeaux mixture for i
disease cotvtrol. Add lead arsenate
to the spray for leaf-eating insects.
Spray or dust magnesium arsenate
to control Mexican bean beetle.
Checfk red spiders by"burning weeds
and badly infested plants and applying
superfine dilating^ sulphur. . **.
Keep gardens clean and turn or
burn all crop remnants. v
a Agricultural Engineering
Keep the two-horse cultivator going.
The same sweeps used on onehorse
plows will work. Keep sweeps J
sharp and properly adjusted.
Recondition the mower for cutting
tmeds and hay.
j Remove and store binder canvas ,
after grain harvest, and grease the
knotter with cup grease.
Get the boll weevil duster in goud
working condition.
Grain should be thoroughly ripe before
combining. Provide ample storage
space to prevent damaging of
the grain.
Animal Husbandry Wean
all lambs by June 1"5.
^ " ^ ?. ? vt. .. I
I NOTICE
-v ; ?
I Business licenses are now due.
f not piaid by July list, these will be '
Mturned over to police department for
collection.
I By Order of City Council, r *
I EXCURSION
All TEXAS Points
I All Trains
Saturday, June 20th, 1931
line Fare Plus 25 cents Round Trip
*wSh original -starting' point *
Benight July lath, 1931, _. . :
I la : PttUman cats upon payment Pullman
B1*?8, Baggage ohecked. . ..
le ii?8 *? "? S^ 66 relatives and friends and
I" tlhe Star State.
,nd p"" *n "*"*
southern railway system
la
vs.
Poultrymen To Hear
NatiQnal Speaker
Olemson College, May 29.?Charles
F. Hicks, assistant director o?f the
International Baby Chick Associa- j
tion, Kansas Oity, Mo., will make nn
address at the South Carolina Poultry
Improvement Association's annu-l
al meeting in Columbia June 11. Mr.
Hicks is in position to be thoroughly
acquainted with the poultry business
and he is known as an exceptionally
good speaker, having addressed nnyltrymen
in many states, says P. H.
Gooding, extension poultry-man here.
This meeting is sponsored by the
association, but anyone interested in
poultry is invited. Every hatcheryman
and poultry-mum in the state is
urged by Mr. Gooding to hear Mr.1
Hicks as it may be long before such
an outstanding speaker can be secured
again. j
fhere will also be several other
speakers at the meeting on n full
program starting at 11 a. m. and continuing
until 4 p. m.
(Kershaw Man Dies
L Richard Outen, of Kershaw county.
$ed at, fyis home near the towiv. of
Kershaw on Friday following an Illness
of about two weeks. Mr. Oii?en
was the father uf Rev. Oulcn Of KorshaW.
Funeral services were held
on, Saturday from the Sand Hill
eh&rch in Kershaav county with Rev.
John Da'bney officiating.?Lancaster
News. ...
William E. Walker was found dead
by his wife and son In the bath room
of his home in Sdrater with the gas
tin iieu ui(. -fie had oeen onici engineer
of & big cooperage company
at Sumter and was depressed because
he had been out of work for two
months.
* - * I
* Dip sheep if not already done.
Put sheep on clean pasture not infested
with stomach worms.
Turn pigs on Soybeans 'when.} ?
to 18 inches high. t
' Remember the importance of fresh
wkter ar all times.
Keep pigs on ground not infested
with parasites until they are !<wr
months old.
Provide beef cattle good well watered
permanent pasture and keep salt
before them.
Dairying
For-pToper growth ~ gtar~ weaned
heifers under 12 to 14 months old
two pounds of grain per day in addition
to pasture.
Destroy breeding places for flies
and use the formaldehyde poison
formula.
Should pastures get dry this month
through lack of rain, feed more in the
liarn.
Mow ^features if they get rank and
weed growth is heavy.
cofre get plenty of clean,
fresh. drinking water arid have accesg
to salt.
w.? ^
tag chides. t^eat promptly.
Develop laying pullets by n?mtaining
proper balance between grain
?nd mash.
' Raise cockerels intended for breed*n
separate from pullets.
If sore hea^l or roup has given
trouble, vaccinate pallets when three
to fodr months old with virus vaccine.
-?*- t~' -
' ^??
Judges Named To
Pick Trip Winners
Throe prominent South Carolinians
have been chosen as judges to select
two fertilizer dealers in the Chilean
Nitrate Dealer's Contest, "represent,
this state.on a tour if South
Atnerica.
The judges are Henry S. Johnson,
secretary of the South-Carolina Bankers
Association and J. W. Shealy,
iStat^ Commissioner of Agriculture,
Columbia; and D. R. Uoker, plant
breeder, Hartsville.
The contest, the first of its kind
ever conducted in this country, was
started in February as a means of
encouraging dealers to develop their
trade. Contestants will file a report
of their efforts with the judges June
15 apd the winners will be announced
July*'!.:
In addition to the two trips, the
Chilean Nitrate of Soda Educational
Bureau^ which is sponsoring the contest,
will award ten ca^h prizes?(five
of $100 each and five of $50 each. I
The South Carolina dealers selected
to make the trip.-will'join similar
winners from Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi,
North Carolina and Virginia
and .ail will sail from New York
July'.18. Highlights of the trip will
include?stops at the?Ponama Canal,
visits to. Lima, capital of Peru, and j
Santiago, capital of Chile, and a tour'
of the . nitrate fields and refining'
plants in Northern Chile.
A traveler visiting the island of
Bali bf the Dutch East Indies, tells of
i the sueeess of companionate marriages
there where women form 70
per cent of the population, Girls I
*?in flrt A ,...m 4 ,
any man they choose for a trial, but
afber 21 she ' must settle down to
life with one mate. '
' 1 1 i
Clemson College
Scholarship Examinations and
Summer Program
Competitive examinations for awaTd
of vacant scholarships will be'
held byv each County Superintendent
of Education in South Carolina on
Friday,...July 10. 1(931* beginning at
Candidates must ,meet the
entrance requirements and must be
residents of the .State, A statement
of financial condition which will be
examined into by the South Carolina
Tax Commission must be presented
on or before July 13 to the;
| Registrar. Scholarships are awarded
[by the State Department of. .Educa^
tion to successful candidates who dej
sire to pursue courses leading to'thq1
1 Bachelor of Science Degree in Agriculture
or Textiles. Specialization
may be followed in any one of twelve
.phases of these fields as described
in the Clemson College catalog.
Scholarships are worth $100 per year
and free tuition.
Summer Program: The Clemson
Summer School operates from June
9 to July 18 offering courses in Education^
Geology, Botany, Chemistry,
English, Beginners French and German,
Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics
and Cotton Grading. Fees:
For Teachers $15.00; Regular college
courses $7JoO each; minimum fee
$10.00. Board, room, lights and
water $7.00 per week.
Conference* ,for teachers of Industrial
Education, State Supervisor of
Industrial^ Education cooperating,
June" 16-24) Lend Valuation Short
Oourqe July 9-11: Summer School:
Adult Education Opportunity School,
State iwpervieor of Adult Schools
cooperating, July 23 to August 22.
Those desiring scholarship appli^tiojn.Menkn
or other information
I THE REGISTRAR
i fl.w.n 8. JC.
- " .V.1* *HOf1 k ' t;
Colored Farmer
1 Is Well Fixed
(By Bill Varn in Greenville News)
The modern farmers might well
pattern their methods after those in
vogue shortly after the Civil war is
fuDy exemplified in the case of Berry
Cunningham, ?6-year-old_ colored
planter of the Batesville section, who
has money in the bank, meat In the
smokehouse, a spacious home equipped
with modern conveniences, and
five educated children to show -for
his hours of toil. i
A resident of this city, a lifelong
friend of "Uncle Berry's", can vouch
for the fact that it was his energetic
and wise planting, his sagacity
in selling, and his general allaround
business ability that today makes him
independent.
Uncle Berry is happy though five
years over his three score and ten,
but however satisfied he may be, he
admits that there is one more thing
he would like to do, and that is to
visit Jerusalem. He has always
been taught and has read about
Christ's crucifixion near this city of
the Holy Land, and impelled by its
very sacredness he hopes some day
to wander down its age-old streets. J
Today the old negro has a farm
of from 350 to 400 acres, and plan?
to harvest 1300 bushels of Irish potatoes
in the fall for the market. Sev- j
en,ty-five acres of the extensive J
place will be covered with soy beans,
and Uncl6 Berry will have hay for(
his livestock next fall." Rotating
crops is what he believes in, and he
uses the market btkL the country's!
needs as a barometer to forecast the
right crop for him. Te'n acres are
planted in alfalfa.
He hasn't been just lucky about
it all, for he used plenty good sense
in selling 200 bales of cotton he had
on hand when pricea were booming
during the days of the recent World
war. Uncle Berry let all ^hose bales
go for just 43 cents a pound, took
the gain and laughed when the price
sank and other farmers had their
p,' '
barns full* ; :
On his farm he has an orchard,
j pecan trees,' grapes ' arfd vegetables. |
j He has thoroughbred hogs and j
raises planty of pigs each year. . His
house contains eight or ten large
rooms. It is painted white and trimmed
in green, clean in its appearance
as it stands in the shade Of u
big grove, in sight of the old shatfty |
in which Uncle Berry was reared. j
He owned a truck a number of
yearn before he owned a car, but I
now rides a'bout in a Cadillac sedan,
A Ford roadster serves as a runabout I
car for ,the place. In the kitchen!
good things to eat are fixed on an
electric stove and in a large electric
j refrigerator* He had that power
line built in for one mile to reach
his home. Waterworks are in all
part*, rpf his house. Turkeys are
plentiful as ace fried chickens.
. Unela Berry hes had five children.
One of hi* sons is in Gary, Ind., the
other in Chicago, 111. Both have
good jobe. All five of his ohildren
were educated at- the state school
for negroes in Orsngeiburg. Uncle
Berry's farming methods might
prove valuable, sure enough t<o a lot
i of farmers nowadays. The depresI
sion is so much "bunk* to him.
? ; 0
Birmingham, Ala., on Saturday
{opened HeenttUen dollar flying field^
. \
mammmmmt+mmmmmmmmm
JERSEY SALE SATISFYING
1 hlrty-three Fine Animals Bought
by S. ,C. Farmers
Greenwood, May 29.r?The S3 young
Jerseys, carefully selected from 23
South Carolnia breeders by a painstalking
sales committee,, were! sold at
an average of $107j53 at ^f^fifth
annual sale of the .South Carolina
Jersey Cattle Club In Greenwood,
May 126. A top price of |3QQ
paid by J. E. Gam^k Minnjitjr. for
BojaeerLL^fastermnft Duchess second,
and competent judges declare that
all animals were noticeably higher in
quality than. at previous, sales. A
silver loving cup was awarded to R.
P. Henderson, NiiietyJSlx, for the
best fitted animal offered in the sale.
It is gratifying tW ail the animals
sold remain in Sputh Carolina, the
purchasers being Neal Workman, C.
Parr, E. M. Lipscomb, Newberry;
J. H. Milford, Greenwood; C. Ray
Smith, Timmonsville; Wheeler Brothers,
Saluda; Manly StallWorth, McCormick;
D. A. Bridges, Heath
Springs; Hoyt B. Shirley, Honea
Path; T. C. Henderson, Greenwood;
Roy J. Ellison, Duncan; H. Hr-Greg *?
Pauline; Dr. W. A. Barnett,
Greenwood; Eargle Counts, Peak; W.
C. Bishop, Inman; J. E. Gamble. Man- ? J.
n'nlfI A. T. Wilson, Jr., Batesburg; ~
R. A. Steer, Clinton; J. H. Watson,
Monetta; R. H. McCarter, Fountain
Inn; J.. M. Bridges, Heath Springs; '
R. D. Lanford, Woodruff.
Sr.%1
Breeders who furnished animals for
the salfr^were E. F. Black, Gnffney;
D. A. Bridges, Heath Springs; W. D.
Oauthen, Kershaw; Asa T. Goff, Kerakaoii
IB' IB 11 i rr a t . -
H. Harper, Lancaster; R. P. Hender- ^
son, Ninety?Six; L. W. Holston, Monetta;
Hugh Jeter, Saluda; J. I). Kemp,
Edgefield; B. T. Lanham, Edgefield;
A. L Mackey, Heath Springs; Robert r- ^
MdCarter, Fountain l4nj Mrs. M. S. . ?
Mclnnis, Darlington^ R. /E. M^Lendon,
Bishopville; C. 0. Neal, Heath
Springs; W; H. Nicholson, Greenwood;
F. F. Rainsford, Trenton; ? G.
D. Rankin Estate, Saluda; S. C. Agricultural
Experiment Station, Clem
son College; H. K. Stover, Kershaw;
Wheeler -Brothers, Saluda; Fred H.
Young, Timmonsville.
W. Ernest Huff shot and killed
himself on the steps of a vacant
I house in Greenwood, his home, with
two notes sewed to his undershirt
saying he was committing suicide on
[ account of continued ill health. Tho
funeral was held at the Presbyterian
| church at Cross Hill yesterday afteri
noon. Mr. Huff was born near NineI
ty-.Six &3 years agTT and was the
first conductor of the railroad from
Saluda to Ward, afterward being
with the Southern system between
Augusta ancl Columbia and Green- *
ville and Columbia. Ho was active
in Junior Order work and treasurer
of the Greenwood council when he
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