The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 03, 1931, Image 3
body's Business
.? for The Chronicle by Qee
Copyright, IMS.
,1 rT '*
I p* I Hear a Second?
Whom It May Concern: I herel^ooto
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Indent of the United State*
Mr. Hoover?who ehould
7* member of the faun board
Red ( ions and help ua get
K
Cotton letter
York, Juno 5i9.?Spinners tak
fere 4 bales less last month
the corresponding month before
civil W' anti th?t accounts for
.line of 28 point* in the spot
t in sympathy % with oheece
was strong till last week. The
r map had a hampering in
e on July shorts, but the Oct lonx#
have pinned their faith
m. Wrigley's coat-tail. (N. B.
I Wrigley has already bought 9
of cotton, and that 'leaves him
iw,wi more to buyv as per
ertiaeiuent). .Some boll weevil
inner tube trouble* have develKj
is Georgia, and most of the
E will possibly continue to wear
clothes made of rayon and silk,
fore?hold.
The Federal Trade Commission
? desire to congratulate the niE
of soda trust for having been
E to get as much for their pro
this year as they ever got beE
thus helping to bust the few
E?r< that are not already bustj
The Sherman anti-trust law
any trust that chokes agri re.
Uncle .Sam could do some
Btigating if he wanted to prove
Muscle Shoals deserved to be
idtred an asset instead of polit
&m-sight. What this country
is- not farm relief, but low d
immoniates so's cheap stuff
k produced.
1 But We Rode
> f
you want to find out why we
in the midst of a terrible de <111.
all in the world you've got
Ido is to drive to your nearest
mobile salvage yards or fields,
| open your eyes. We have two
three "wrecking farms" and each
them has about 5 acres of cars
i have been junked. That's
re our money has gone. One
ter told me that he had handled
' 3 million dollars worth of autoiles
(at original purchase price)
realized about Sl5 dollars .per
and none of them were much
4 years of age when they were
red by their owners, and finan-'
ly speaking?their owners have
n junked too. Of course the . reilicans
did their part toward fetch?
along the hard time.
Normalcy Is Enroute
tal, fellow-sufferers; a few things
Ibeen adjusted. -Shoe shines are
M oifered at 5 cents. Some pic-I
e Ami have cut their a dm is Bb
fees to 10 and 15 cents.'vilteat,
fcr, lard nnH flrm^ nm l^fir than
jr. Everything is adl right exit
taxes, railroad rates, .salaries,
public employees, telephone .rates,
er light rates, street car
s and teething rings. ,' * *
?~~?1? ?
Good Mornnig, Doctor
1 am now very well, I thank
>pw are yqp? But I'm not
m*l yet. It's bad to be sick.
doctor examined me when I felt
misery taking hold *ud he remended
oat meal and ultra violet
> Later on, he suggested the
ing of the balance of my teeth.
1 have had 10 prescriptions filled
e 1 became ill (meaning sick),
all of them taste just al^ke, but
r cost me different:*prices.' The
"est bottle of stuff had a bin
?2.5t> attached to the wrapper. -It
made from imported drugs and,
i0 t!le tariff. it ran into money,
is?it ran into what little I had.
The lioot?- told me that my
^ U( ro tuned up too high, but
that he had a little nerve
* by asking me for an old
ifc hit me on the knee
the side of his hand and I al^hcked
him in the efcummick.
,5"?u: knees are hinged on trigthat's
a sign that your
notice 77!
l^nkeiV^ni?f Loan SayR.
E. aTOVBNBON,'
?lic? |, flj? *
Poultry Short Course
At Clemson College
Clomson College, June 27.?-A poultry
short course will be held at Clemson
College, July 22-31, with corope- '
tent poultry specialist* to lecture and
conduct demonstrations that will give
those attending an excellent oppor
tunity to get better acquainted with ,
modern practices in poultry management,
according to announcement '
from the poultry division here, Such
a course is very desirable, says P. H.
Gooding, extension poultry man, in order
that the murkeii increase in poultry
flocks in recertt years may be accompanied
by increased returns
through economic practices in poultry
management. To thi/| end a full
schedule covering three days is being
arranged including evening programs.
Because .of lack of funds to defray
expenses of the course, u registration
fee of $1 per person will be
charged to help take care of incidental
expenses. Rooms will be available
in the college dormitories
for both men and women and there
will be no charge for these, but persons
occupying them will need to
bring pillows, pillow cases, sheets,
some light cover and towels. "Meals
iqay be obtained at the college hotel
or at lunch rooms on the campus.
Westville Lady Dies in Columbia
Mrs. S. B. Mosely, 70, of Westville,
died at the Baptist hospital yesterday
morning after a long illness. She
bad been in the hospital since June
20.
iShe is survived by three sons, J.
J. loosely of Boston, L. L.v Mosely of
Columbia and Corbitt Mosely of West*
ville; four daughters, Mrs. R. S.
Truesdale of Westville, Mrs. Aiken of
Miami, Fla., Mrs. Charles Parnell of
Timmonsville and Mrs. James S.
Lyles of Columbia and 22 grandchildren.
The body was taken yesterday afternoon
to Westville by McCormick's
and the funeral will be there at 11
o'clock this morning from Bethel
church with the Rev. P. E. Blackmon
of Camden in charge.?'Monday's Columbia
State.
Mrs. Julia Maude Lowther, 23, of
Ashtabula, has been sentenced to die
in the electric chair by the court at
Jefferson, Ohip. The woman was convicts
on a murder charge, her victim
having been the wife of a man she
loved. She is the first woman in tfcte
history of Ohio to be sentenced to
-the elefctric chair.
blood pressure ain't normal.
....I have been put on 8 different
diets for the past 15 days* I always
?tiok mighty close to my diets,
but when I get hungry, I go down
town and buy me something to eat
out of a caff. Take breakfast, this
morning: She gave me a tiny piece
of toast and l.vegg cooked in a teacup.
I ate same all right, and then
on the way to my office, I smelt
'coffee cooking, and dropped in where,
I felt, that the said odor was emanating
from, and had a niOe stack
of cakes' and <2 cups .of Brazilian
.pride.
... .1 don't steep as good as I useter.
The depression never bothers me till
I get in bed and commence to scout
i % - _ - ? * - - * ?J
aiVUI^CI (VI erixr - crraro? wv r
{Morpheus ain't'anybody?it's just a
name for the sand-man), and then I
begin to think about the accounts
folks owe me and the accounts I
owe folks, and then I start to sweating,
and by the time I get through
sweating, it's nearly mid-night. I
usually get up and take a dose of
soda and ammonia and go back to
bed and meditate a few hours on 7j
cent'cotton and 8 per cent interest:
then daylight comes.
v , j v-?
Health is a fine thing, but, is
never appreciated, till the doctor
comes. I need a vacation, so the
veterinary surgeon told me, but vacations
are expensive. I spent a
week-end away from home not long
.ago and tried to hire one of those
$1.50 rooms and "up,"- but had to
pay $5.00 for an "up" room. Who
can take a vacation under such conditions
? Some hotels don't know
the war is over while others have
cobbs and shucks in their mattresses.
Excuse me till 'I take my medicine.
Renew Your Health
Any physician will you Chat
WATCH THE BOLL WEEVIL
? ^L- *
Study Ki?l<J. .ad Fight IVet When
Condition* Warrant
Olemson College, June 29 An avsrage
qf 61 adult weevil# per acre
was counted and square infestation
was found to range from zero to 66.8
per cent., the highest percentage of
infested squares being noted in Bamberg
and Orangeburg counties ana
the lowest in Aiken and Galhoun, by
members of the South Carolina Experiment
Station staff between June
22 and June 20, inclusive, when nearly
40,000 plants were examined for
weevils in 03 Coastal and Piedmont
fields and infestation counts ' were
made in 20 fields in Aiken, Bamberg,
Calhoun and Ornngeburg counties,
Whjle both the number of weevils
per acre and the square infestation
are relatively high, it is impossible to
state with certainty their effect upon
subsequent production, says Director
H. W. Barre, under whose .direction
these studies are made. 'Much will
depend upon weather conditions. A
further decline in weevil activity if
the hot, dry weather of the past week j
continues. On the other hand, if
cloudy or wet weather follows the
threat of damage will be greatly increased.
Un^pr these conditions,
farn^srs can do nothing better than
kdep a constant watch upon their
fields and apply control measures
when and where the conditions warrant.
Jjplm M. Smith, farmer-labor candidate
for governor of Iowa in 1930,
and who dropped out of sight mysteriously
five months ago, leaving behind
a burning truck and a charred
body, was' found near Garner, Iowa,
Tuesday, bound and gagged on the
roadside. He claimed three men had
held him captive in "a basement"
where they kept a still and made
liquor. He didn't explain his long
absence.
Training School 1
For 4-H Leaders
Clemson College, Juno 27. -A 4-H
leadership training school will be held
at Clemson (College, July 13-18, to
train local cUjb leaders in the basic
principles of work with boys, announces
Dr. W. W. Ixmg, director of
the Extension Service. This will displace
the state short course for elubsters
usually held at Clemson, the
state boys' club ugcntil'-' an?i others
concerned feeling that trained loadership
is the greatest single need in
4-H club work in South Carolina..
The schedule, arranged for the
specific needs of local leaders, in- I
eludes four intensive sessions, one
hour each daily on:
"The Job of the lx>cal leader," by
Dan Lewis, acting state boys' club
I agent.
"Purpose of 4-H Club Work," by
A. S. Bussey, assistant state boys'
club agent of Gastonia.
"Recreation for 4-H Clubs," by
Theo Vaughan, assistant state boys'
club agent.
iSeveral Inspirational Lectures have
been arranged as follows:
'VClemson College and 4-H Club
Work," by President E. W. Sikes.
"History and Scope of 4-H1 Club
Work," by Director W. W. Long.
"Qualities of a Leader of Boys,"
by Prof. W. W. Burton.
"The Marks of n Gentleman," by
Dr. D. W. Daniel.
"Knowing the Stars," by Dr. F. H.
H. Calhoun.
"Culture and the Farm," by Dr.
H. N. Snyder, Wofford College.
Along with the work, the club hgents
promise barrels of fun?swimming,
games, stunts, music, plays and
motion pictures.
Bernard M. Baruch of New York, is
credited with donating $2,000 to the
Democratic senatorial campaign committee.
???i
Hens Keep Wolf
From Farm Door
Clemson ' College, June 20.?The
summitry of demonstration jxniltry
flocks for the month of May shows
that on the 90 farms reporting before
June 15 representing a total of
12,968 hens, the average production
was 17 eggs per hen, according to P.
H. Gooding, extension poultryman.
The hens ate 25 cents worth of feed
each and returned a total income of
45 cents, leaving an income above
feed cost of 20 cents per bird for
the mopth. The average monthly
charge for interest "on investment, depreciation
on equipment, and all other
costs except feed, is approximately
6.6 cents per hen, according to re
cprds of previous yours. Deducting
this amount from income above feed
cost, the labor income per hen for
the month was 18.4 cents.
Record keepers, Mr. Gooding explains,
are divided into three claBSis
according to the sixe of the flock.
In the backyard class, which consists
of flocks with less than 60 birds, Mrs.
J. B. Hjll of Kathwood made the best
record. Her flock of 47 Barred Rock
hens laid 23.1 eg#* each. . A. Vin-.
cent of Lynchburg made the best record
in the farm flock class. His
flock of 122 White Leghorns laid 24.3
eggs each' during the month. In the
commercial class W. B. Nickles of
Hodges made the be4t~ record, which
was 10.8 egg!j each from a flock of
White Leghorns.
Among the calendar flock record
keepers C. B. Simpson of Rodman received
the highest egg production,
which was 23 oggs each from a flock
of 158 Whit^fi leghorn hens.
fffiEmm
Let us furnish your table with Fresh Vegetables.
Full line of Shelf Goods and Staple and Fancy Gro-.
ceries. Why go shopping this hot weather when we
deliver? Just
Telephone 47
R. S. Williams Store
C^onjuf&r uowi CfatuttV Ckp& //*,
'o naWF*--- ? |^_a
Don't Rasp Your Throat
With Marsh
' 1
Irritants ^
* "Reach for a LUCKY instead"
T
The great Lord Tennyson In a beautiful poem
refers to a woman's Adam's Apple as "The warm
?white apple of her throat." Consider your Adam's
Apple. Touch It?your Adam's Apple?That Is your
larynx ?your voice box ?It contains your vocal
chords. When you consider your Adam's Apple you
are considering your throat?your vocal chords*
Protect the delicate tissues within your throat.
? Be careful Jn your choice of cigarettes. Don't rasp
yaw tfrfogt wtfH harsh IrrlfanHI Peach fSr a LUCItT
Instead* Here In America LUCKY STRIKI is the only
cigarette which brings you the added benefit of
the exclusive "TOASTING" Process, which Includes
the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays. It Is this ex*
elusive process that expels certain harsh Irritants
present In all raw tobaccos. These expelled Irritants
are sold to manufacturers of chemical compounds.
They are not present In your LUCKY STIUKI*
And so we say "Consider your Adam's Apple/f
"It's toasted"
Including the use of Ultra Violet Rays
t Sunshine Mellows?Heat Purifies
Your Throat Protection?against Irrttotfon?ogalnsf cough
S
TU T?Wc*o Co . Mfg.