The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 03, 1931, Image 2
The 6 white men who won work
on a construction Job at Greenville, by
a brickbat battle with the negroes employed
previously, all quit work this
week on account of the heat, but the
50 negroes who were retained last
week kept on working regardless of
J,he temperature. They get $1.50 per
day.
l:\illii
fro m Headaches,
Colds and Sore Throat
Ncuritis/ Neuralgia
JDon't be a chronic sufferer from head*
aches, or any other pain. There ia
hardly an ache or pain Iiayer Aspirin
tablet* cannot relieve; and they are
a great comfort to women who suffer
periodically. They are always to be relied
upon for breaking up colas.
It may be only a simple headache,
or it may be neuralgia or neuritis.
Rheumatism,. Lumbago. Bayer Aspirin
la still the sensible thing to take. Just
be certain it's Bayer you're taking; it
does not hurt the heart. Get the genuine
tablets, in this familiar package.
BEWARE -Of*IMITATIONS
HlltlllllltHiiltlHiltiHliimit.?iiU<HMWiii?im?iiiiiiiiininniinimuH
AFTER 40
bowel trouble?
Constipation may very easily become
chronic after forty. And any continued
constipation at that time of life may
bring attacks of piles and a host of other
unpleasant disorders.
Watch vour bowels at any age. Guard
them with particular care afVer forty.
\\ honever they need any lielp, remember
a doctor should know what is best for
them.
"Dr. Caldwell's Symp Pepsin" is a
dodoes prescription for the bouvls. Tested >
by I" veins' priU'iice. it li.is been founfl
thoroughly effective in relieving constipation
and its ills for men, women and
children of all ages. It has proven
I'cr/ectly safe even for babies. Made
from fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin
and other harmless ingredients, it cannot
gripe: will not sicken you or weaken you;
can be used without harm as often as
vour breath is bad, or when your tongue __
is coated: whenever a headachy, bilious,
gassy condition warns of constipation.
Dr. W. B Caldwiu'i
SYRUP PEPSIN
A Doctor's Family Laxative
When
FOOD SOURS
AFOl'T two hour* after eating, many
people naffer from sour stomachs*
They ran it indigestion. It me*ns that
the stomach nerve* have been overstimulated.
There is excess acid. Tha
way to correct it is with an alkali, which
neutralise* many times its volume in
acid.
The right way is Phillips Milk of
Magnes.u?just a tasteless dose in water.
It is pleasant, efficient and harmless.
It is the quick method. Result* come
almost instantly. It is the approved
method. You v ,il never use anotheV
when you know. j
Be aure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia, the kind phyrieUpa
prescribe to correct excess acids. 25c
and 50c a bottle?-any drugstore.
"Milk of Magnesia" has bee A thfe U?S,
Registered Trade Mark of The Charts*
H/Phillips Chemical Company and Ha 1
predecessor Charles H. Phillips ainoa
leTc.
"Trader Horn"
Dies Peacefully
Whitstublfc, Eng., June 27.?Alfred
Aloyvfu* Smith, who attained worldwide
fame as Trader Horn and who
had dreamed of dying with his boots
on, d,i?J today in a'nursing home.
His manner of death was the
crowning irony of a long life largely
given over to thrilling adventures in
Africa. It wa? these adventures, described
in books on which he collaborated
with Mrs. Rthelreda E*wis,
which brought him fame and fortune!
In one of these books he told what
sort of final curtain he hoped would
fall on the drama of his life.
' Sometimes I think,", he wrote, "I
will walk straight over1 the veldt as
the eagle flies, and when my legs
stop, lie down to a natural end."
But two weeks ago he caught cold
at the home of his sister at Whitstable.
He grew worse and was removed
to the nursing home, where
death came quietly as he slept.
He was never quite sure about his
age, but friends believed him somewhere
between 78 and 82. His estate
was generally valued ut about $200,oOo.
Beattie To Require
Sheriffs To Settle
,v"~
Columbia, June 27.? A complete
settlement of tax matters between
county sheriffs and' county treasurers
will be required this year by
Comptroller A. J. Beattie before
there is a settlement between his
office and the counties, according to
notices sent out from the comptroller's
office.
Settlement with the counties will
begin July 1. A satisfactory status
between collectors of delinquent
taxes and county treasurers will be
insisted upon, Mr. Beattie intimated.
I he referee of the supreme court
determining the cost of the fight the
city of Columbia won against the
company to have street cars restored
to its streets has decided that a fee
of from $250,000 to $.300,000 is about
right for the lawyers who represented
the city. They are William S.
Nelson, Irvine F. Belser and Clint T.
Graydon, all of Columbia. The company
must pay them und all the rest
of the costs of the long drawn out
litigation. The referee is L. W. Perrin,
of Spartanburg. The lawyers for
the city recovered for it an asset of
$(>,000,000 and worked hard to do it,
they say.
Clemson College
Scholarship Examinations and
Summer Program
Competitive examinations for awimlof
^cant scholarships will be
, ,,Gount > ?Superintendent
or Education in South Carolina on
rnday, July 10, 1931, beginning at
a. m. ( andidates must meet the
entrance requirements and must be
lesidents of the State. A statement
of financial condition which will be
examined into by the South Carolina
lax Commission must be presented
on or before July 13 to the
Registrar. Scholarships are awarded
by the State Department mf Education
to successiur cVnu.uutcT,
sire to pursue courses leading to the
Bachelor of Science Degree in Agriculture
or Textiles. Specialization
may be followed in any one of twelve
phases of these fields as described
'n, the Clemson College catalog.
Scholarships are worth $100 per year
and free tuition.
Summer Program: The Clemson
bummer School operates from June
J to July 18 offering courses in Education,
Geology, Botany, Chemistry,
bnglish. Beginners French and German,
Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics
and Cotton Grading. Feeshor
Teachers $15.00; Regular college
.each; minimum fee
; #-T/v5ORrd' rfK>m. lights and
water $7.00 per week.
? .Cfnie,rences teachers of Industrial
Education. State Supervisor of
Industrial Education cooperating,
June 15-24; I^and Valuation Short
* y 9-1U Summer School:
Adult Education Opportunity School
State Supervisor of Adult Schools
cooperating, July 23 to August 22.
Those desiring scholarship application
blanks or other information
should write
THE REGISTRAR
Clemson College, 9. C.
_|
SORENESS ALL OVER
"I wu In a rundown
condition and
suffering with my
back and aides," euya
Uri *L It OMk. of
Fort Pay a*, Ala. 'The
pain la my Side wan
m great It caused a
eeroaece all through
my body. X was readily
the newspaper
and saw Cardur advertised.
1 thought It
might help me. After
my first bottle. I felt
better. I took aaother,
after which X
was greatly lsaproved,
se much ao that X
it Drue ton*
HQO FARMINO IN8TANCK8
/ ^^
Leee Cotton For Bear a, More Corn
v For Hogh
Sumter, June 20.?Instances of how
hog farming may fit easily into a
balanced farming plan in Sumter
county are found in the experience
of A. H. Forester, T. J. lewder,
' M' ?n<l W. M. Manning,
four of the many Sumter farmers
who hav^ f6und ?om? "farm relief"
in title w*y.
A. H. Forester, Sumter, Route 3,
who cut cotton from 270 aires in
1020 to 130 acres in 1030 and to
2# acres in 1001, ig increasing corn
and small grain acreages to provide
corn and grazing for 20 brood sows I
and their 200 to 250 pigs per year.
He has Durocs, Poland Chinas and
Ilumpshires and finds cross-bred pigs
hardy and thrifty. On 150 acres of
corn last year he made feed for hogs
and this year has increased the acreage.
Thirty acres of fine rye this
year will furnish seed for 100 acres
next season, the plan being to have
100 acres in rye and another 100
acres in oats, wheat and rye for grazing.
The rye will be followed with
soybeans and then rye to turn under,
and so on. He has recently bought
a "combine" for harvesting grain and
beans and cuts labor bills in half
with power.
T. J. Lowder, Sumter, Route .3, who
formerly farmed on the basis of onethird
of his land each in cotton, corn,
oats, is planting no cotton this year
and his 80 acres in oats and 135 in
corn, with 15 to 18 brood sows to
consume corn, oats and beans and
peas. He plans to hog down much
of the corn and some of the oats. In
the corn he plants soybeans, velvet
beans and peas and with this system
he builds up the soil and cuts down
the fertilizer 'bills. Heretofore averaging
$300 to $500 yearly from hogs,
Mr. Lowder now expects .$3,000 to
$4,000 returns from 200 or more pigs
per year. He finds that 10 to 12
bushels of corn will bring a hog on
grazing to 200 pounds weight, the
best selling size.
J. M. Ldcr.s, Da!z<?!!, ha? Kp??n fepfling
out around 75 hogs yearly since
1028. Now with a dozen Poland
China purebred brood sows he will
(feed?125 to 150 pigs yearly. Edens
plants Biloxi beans in corn, also oats
for grazing, and a few acres of Biloxis
in rows for grazing in June
or July after oats are cut. Corn?
note well?he puts on his best land
except that he rotates for soil building.
Heretofore hog sales have been
around $800 yearly. Fields are being
fenced and the herd is being improved
all looking toward permanence,
proficiency and profits in the
hog business. "Since getting into
hogs," says Edens quietly, "I think
I can see the way out of what seemed
hopelessness in farming."
. VV. M. Manning, Sumter, RoUte 3,
is another farmer who, cutting cotton
ruthrr nc'imly, ir nrinfT
a market for increased corn and
forage acreage, and having purebred
Hampshires from a noted Indiana
herd, finds ready sale for' breeding
hogs also. With 1'5 to 20 Hampshires
and increased fencing he raisse,
feeds and sells hogs as a leading
feature of his farming. r,
MASTER'S SALE
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
(In the Court of Common Pleas)
The First Cnrolinas Joint Stock Land
Bank of Columbia, Plaintiff,
against
Burwell Rnrfield, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of an Order
of Court made in the above entitled
case, the Master for Kershaw County
will offer for sale at public auction,
before the Kershaw County Court
House door, Canvden, South Carolina,
during the legal hours of sale on
the first Monday in July. 1901, bein?
the 6th day, the following described
real estate:
"All that piece, parcel or tract of
lan? situate, lying and being in the
State of South Carolina, County of
Kershaw, containing one hundred
forty-nine and 20-100 (149.20) acres,
said tract being known as Tract No.
7 of the subdivision of the Barfield
lands; said tract of land is bounded
as follows: On the north and norths'
other lan<Ja of the said Henry
Barfield; on the northeast by roadway
separating same from lands of
Miss Sarah Mickle; on the cast by
lands of William Alexander; on the
southeast by lands of Young and on
the south by lands of Lorick. being
the same tract of land conveyed by
deed of Henry Barfield to the said
Burwell Barfield bearing date December
3rd, 1931, and of record in the
office of the Clerk of Court for Ker?!?Wv
nty in ^ok fi. C. at page
709 For a more complete description
?. reference
ir ******* to plat of same made by
f.^w9 Surveyor, Mated
August 2, 1021. and on record In the
office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw
County in Pint Book No 6 at
page 122."
Terms of sale: Cash; the Master
to reouire of the successful bidder a
before accepting
fiVi? ?!A **me to forfeited
and applied to costs in the
M?e within thirty days from date of
v .W, L- ?eP ASS JR.,
i r Kershaw Countv
' June 19th, 1981. '
1 -
i 1 ,
Advertisingi.
*
What Is It?
,1,. "V'
Advertising is the truthful telling of facts, figures and state-'
/, </
nraents of articles of merchandise or other property which
3
an individual, firm or corporation has to sell.
*
'
What is the Best
" M 4 -- -'-7=S3
Advertising Medium?
J
%
There are many ways of reaching the public?through oral ,
/
expression, through posters, through hand bills or cards distributed
to persons or circulars sent through the mails. All
?
of these in a measure are good,?if?sanely and?judiciously?
used, but the surest, most effective, most "value received"
method of publicity is the columns of the
v
Home Newspaper
Buy tpace in it. U?e space in it. If carried out wisely, consistently,
persistently, the investment will /yield larger and
more satisfactory returns than on the same amount of money
put to work in any other way.
The Chronicle
1
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