Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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[ /^MftgrcMoitgageLifters I, flutter Making llowing is a nummary of making butter on the farm om the Julgl issue of the Agriculturist). ' utter making depends on ean, high-quality milk and start with. Cool the cream ly after it comes from the Clean and sterilize all be cream at from 66 to 75 until mildly sour. Ala thermometer in order to the right temperature is ? cream to churning temr below, and hold at that e for at least two hours rning. burning temperature?usu;n 52 and 66 degrees P.?equire 30 or 40 minutes to ^? id scald the churn, then with cold water and rechurn is thoroughly cooled, i empty the water. i cream into the churn Jtrainer. er color?from 20 to 35 gallon of cream?except spring and early 'in the over on tight; revolve the al times; stop with bottom move stopper to permit as; repeat until no more churning until butter :-e formed the sizse of beat. the buttermilk through the bottom of the churn, ainer to catch the parjtter. When the butterIraine^ out, replace the wice as much wash water buttermilk, and at about nperature. Use the ther0 not guess at tempera one-half the water into ith the butter. he cover and revolve the y a few times, then-draw, .er. Repeat the washing nainder of the water, r should still be in granrhen the washing is com! butter. butter on the worker and he rate of three-quarters to a pound of butter, butter until the salt is 1 evenly distributed. Do ny convenient forirt, for make into 1-pound prints wiapyuig the?butter Uk nent paper and* inclosaffined carton. chum and all butter tils. gently stole 16 eleetric James church, Kansas Waterproofing Shorts In our effort to make the dollars go farther and last longer it is important that we pay more attention to making our shoes give longer service. This is especially interesting to farmers of Kershaw county since they have to be out in all sorts of weather. The following is taken from a report by the United States' Department of Agriculture which states that the ordinary oils and greases such as neat's foot oil, castor oil, tallow an J wool grease will not make shoes waterproof, although they will help. Several formulas are given which, while not giving perfect protection from water such as is furnished by rubber boots or over shoes will provent the leather from water penetration v under ordinary circumstances. These preparations ' are as follows: Formula NoJ 1.?Neutral wool grease, 8V ounces; dark vaseline, 4 ounces; paraffine wa*, 4 ounces. Formula No. 2.?Vaseline, 12 ounces; beeswax, 2 ounces. Formula No. 3.?Vaseline, 8 ounces; paraffine wax, 4 ounces; wool grease, 4 ounces; crude turpentine guui, 2 ounces. formula No. 4.?Tallow, 12 ounces; cod oil, 4 ^unces. A The following directions for application are given: Mix together ingredients and mix thoroughly. Apply the warm but not hot mixture to all outside parts of the shoes. For summer wear, apply only as much as the leather will take up without leaving a greasy surface. If for winter wear, an excess will do no harm. Grease thoroughly the welt and the edge of the sole. {Saturate the sole with the water-proofing mixture. This can be done conveniently by setting the shoes in a shallow pan in which is enough of the melted tallow to cover the entire sole. Rubber heels should not be put into the grease, as it softens them. To waterproof the soles of shoes with rubber heels, use a pie pan and set the shoes astraddle the rim of the pan with the heels outside. Waterproofed 'shoesandbootskeep in the perspiration to a large extent. They are, however, less objectionable than rubber footwear in this respect, says Henry D. Green, the county agent. Snipes To Die in Chair. William C. Snipes will die in the electric chair in Pennsylvania on August 26 according to information reaching this city from that state. A motion for a new trial was recently denied the condemned man and after the period for filing an appeal with the supreme court had lapsed Governor Plnchot set the dale for the oxe cution as August 26. - Snipes was tried and convicted at Doylestown, Pa., in May for the killing of an inn-keeper at South- Langhorne, Pa., and the two boys who accompanied him* John Tagg of South "Lstighorne and Marion Ellis of this city were both sentenced to serve life Up to the time he was convicted William Snipes wrote to parties in this city but since that time he has written only to his sister in Florida. ?Lancaster News. , M. Ragland, Texarkana, Ark., tobacco dealer, has sold an average of 1'5,000,000 cigarettes and 4,000,000 cigars, a year, but has never smoked a cigar or cigarette in his life. MASTER'S SALE State of South Carolina - x County of Kershaw v (In the Court of Common Pleas) ?j. A. Savage, Plaintiff, \ against Elldie Djftvis, Defendant. Under and by virtue of an Order of Court made in the above entitled case, the Master for Kershaw County wi^l offer for sale at public auction, before the Kershaw County Court House door, at Camden. South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in August, 1931, being the -3rd day, the following described real estate: "All that piece, parcel or lot of land in the State and County aforesaid and in the Flat Rode neighborhood about thirteen (13) miles North of the City of Camden, being Lot No. 20 on plat by Will Clark of Kirkland .or Davis lands and bounded as follows: North and West by Mollis Kirkland and East and South by COn"ininr xorty-eight (?) acres. ? . Terms of sale shall be cash. Anyone desiring to Hi at the said sale, other than the plaintiff herein, shall first deposit with the Master as evidenoa 4f rood faith, a certified eheek or cash in the sum of thirty dollars (330.00). At the comMen ef saW sale, the Master sha& return to the unsuccessful bidders any anas so dePosited. _ . v ' ? 1 W. L HePdrfM, Ih, (Master for Kershaw County July 8b 1081* " -- V _ --- ? i oiliouorbao I The Rov. J. J. Wlsener, ot DrakeP*n, Qa? sayi he has taken Black* aught, when needed, since child ood, end he is pest fifty yean of n. "When I would get bilious," ? ?*Ti, "I would feel like shufPIn8 Mong Instead of walking. My pl felt too heavy to lift. I had Mich a dull, tired feeling, and 1 would feel dizsy and nauseated U19 J couldn't hold my head Up. 1 Buna how much the 151 nek-Draught elped me, and I took It. X Quit pvlnff the?? bad spells, and find now only have to take'* few dose* and am Rood aa new. Doh't have to pea much now. My health 1? gOOdf* " I Get the genuine Thodford'a /?K Black [Draught N USE NEARLY 100 TEARS |W SUNDAY EXCURSIONS P Cent Per Mile Traveled Bltween all points 160 miles Of D Good in coaches only. Return V da to of sale. VjVEEK END TICKETS w and One-Fifth Fares Round Trip LU points in Southeast. Sold Saturdays and .Sunday fring trains. Return limit Toes^Winc, 1 v"^ ft ? " "Vi TEN DAY tCOACH EXCURSIONS d One-Tenth Far# Round Trip I in Southeast. Sold"Ft? 'days and Sadayi. ncket Agents. hern railway fr.T.1 w, TnK ? fUffllBl ww-? B|f| <7''/ -?: - ^ . *"y More Oats For Cows To Help Use Surplus CUmson College, ju|y gmat many farmer, believe that oat. J P u * mUk C0W'" **y? Prof| P' McMa.ter, chief of the dairy division, "an impression probably attained through feeding nothing but oats to cows in milk. Oats are not high enough in protein content to make a balanced ration alone (being 'n k*,is respect about the same as corn, barley and wheat) but when properly balanced one of the very feeds for the milk cow." A standard ration recommended by the South Carolina Experiment Station for farm dairy herds is: 100 pounds corn-and-cob meal, or ground she led corn, or corn meal, or ground barley, or ground wheat; 100 pounds ground oats; 100 pounds ground eelvet beans in the pod, or wheat bran; 100 pounds cottonseed meal; 4 pounds salt. With an abundant oats crop selling ,,t a low price, Mr. LaMaster thinks this ration could be changed to take 200 pounds of ground oats, omitting the velvet beans or wheat bran. These rations are suitable for milking cows and service bulls, but growing heifers over six months old and up to within 10 days of calving time, could be fed a mixture composed of: 300 pounds ground oats, or shelled unground oats; 100 pounds cottonseed meal; 4 pounds salt. Calves under six months old still on milk, may be fed satisfactorily shelled oats as their only grain ration. The reason for specifying grinding oats for cows and not for calves and heifers is that when grown milk cows are fed unground oats, 12.1 per cent passes through the alimentary tract without being digested, while (this loss is only 5.5 per cent with heifers, and three per cent with calves. This difference, Prof. LaMaster explains, is because the cows getting a heavy ration fail to chew a large per cent of their' whole grain. Snake Swallows Nest Eggs. "Judge" Bradham, well known cit izen of Pinewood, tells this one .'this week in a highly diverting manner to some of his neighbors and friends. Early in the week , he says he noticed one of his setting hens acting in a very peculiar manner and upon investigation he found a big chicken snake in the hen's nest. He at first took -it for a rattler, he said, decided that a gun was the best weapon to us? in handling the .situation, but was somewhat leery about firing his gun, --due to recent happenings in the town. However, he used a rifle with deadly effect. Next day he noticed the snake and saw a number of lumps, and decided to investigate further, so he opened up the five-foot, nine-inch monster. Inside, securely hidden away, were some half dozen China nest eggs which the snake had swallowed and had been unable to digest. Jtfr. Bradham says he had been missing his eggs, but then had no idea who was the thief.?Sumter Herald. Eight Russian officers were killed last week in an airplane accident hear ^Ibino^ Russia. MASTER'S SALE State^ of South Carolina (In the Court of Common Pieas) The Federal ?^and Bank of Columbia, Plaintiff, against I Stephen Haile, Defendant. ' Under and iby 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 dobr, Camden, South Carolina during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in August, 1931, being the 3rd day, the following described real estate: "All that piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in the State of 'South Carqlina, Caunty of Kershaw, and DeKalb Township, containing fifty ('50) acres, more'or less, being composed of tract No. 5 and a strip of two hundred and forty (240> feet wide off the Western side of tract No. 4 on the plat of subdivision of the Truesdale Place of record in the office of the Clerk of Court fol* Kershaw County in Plat Book No. 4 at page 14. The said tract is bounded on the North by lands of Clarkson; East by remaining portion of tract No. 4 of said subdivision; South by lands of Ray, formerly of the Burdell estate; and West by tract No. 6 of the said subdivision, conrewjl te O. F. Watts." - The above described tract of land is the same conveyed to Stephen Hallo by deed of E. L. and W. L. Wooten bearing date December 17th, 1918, said deed being of record in the ofed the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Book A. Z. at page 41." 1. TEBUS: One-third,.of the aoeeptf<U bid to bo paid uPcaah and the ftftlafeoe Ml credit, payable in three equal .annual installments. Anyone biddimroB said property except the plaintiff shall be required to first deposit with the Wsrtsg One Hundred (I1O0.M) Dollars fa cash, or certified check on some responsible bank. W. L. DeSUSS, JR., Master far Kershaw County. Arfy 1* nti. i . . 11 " ' lifn T"f Monthly Report of Associated Charities Balance from last month $8431.21 Receipt* thin month 419.90 GVmvL a T $3,851.11 LENLRAL CII1ARITV. Watereo Messenger (Print.) 2.50 bowel! Drug Store 12 in R. S. William, (Gro.) Lamoys Grocery ^ ^ Redfearn Motor Co. 6 ^ Creed Filling Station , DeKalb Pharmacy 10 80 Shoorn and Son (clothing) 8 40 sT,1?y (iro' a.?n .Stamp, j ^ ""fns * 18..16 gburn Bros. (Groceries) 10.85 Mrs. J. H. Moseley, board 2.00 City Filling Station 20 00 Mrs. R. B. Ross (milk & rent) 11 75 Ogburn Bros. y lr> I almetto Pk, Co. (for cans) 38.82 Mrs. Bell (Salary % mo.) 20.00 Transportation 5 ^ Incidentals Donation (braces for.cripple) 5 00* Ogburn Bros. 4M Lamoy Gro. 4 44 Mrs. Nero Reed (milk) 2J10 Transferred (Children's home) 519 16 Palmetto Pk. Co. (cans) 22.00 Lamoy Grocery 3 Ogburn Bros. (Groceries) 4.15 Mrs. Gask;in (milk) 100 1769.06 CHILDREN^ HOME ACCOUNT. Meat bill j 40 Lamoys Grocery 19.45 Incidentals 5 ^ Interest (Fidelity B & L) io!c8 Mackey Mercantile Co. 175 Pohne bill ' 2 77 Camden Feed & Seed Store 29.00 Incidentals 10 00 Labor and Servant hire 9.00 Belk Lumber Company 50 Water & Light bill " 9*53 Lamoys Gro. 20 10 Mrs. J. B. Gasknn (milk bill) 8.90 Repairs j j2 Labor & Servant hire 11.60 -abor (canning vegetables) 26.21 Salary, Mrs. Sanders (1 mo.) 20.00 Salary, Miss Jackson (1 mo.) 15.00 Rent (Clinton Moore's house) 5,00 Lights for cannery 3,00 Sewing 145 -*amoys Grocery. 19.05 Incidentals jq 00 jabor d-ServanL-hire___ 14.00 Lamoys Grocery 15 05 Labor and Servant hire 11.50 Sewing 845 Paid mortgage on Children's home 264.00 *55.42 1324.48 1 balance $2526.70 J Wheat Crop Goes A-Begging ( Salina, Kas., July 15.?With wheat ' -selling at 25 rpnts a bushel. D. X. Fitch and Ivar Custine have added variety to the perennial landowner- < tenant dispute over, the division of j crops. Each has urgently invited the other to take it all. Custine is the tenant on an 80-acre j farm of Fitch, Salinh chief of police. < "The wheat on this farm/'-said" Cus- 1 ki*w?"',u alaWt Whels tol! the acre and is bringing only 25 cents, i I can't afford to harvest it on 3harts. You can have it if you'll harvest it." 1 "I can't afford to fool with it," : Fitch told Custine. ."You can have I it all." Brigadier General George H. Ea- j tes will be the principal speaker at 1 the convention of the South Carolina ] department, American Legion, at \ Charleston next Monday and Tues- , day. He is now commanding the 8th , brigade at Fort McPherson, Atlanta. , In a battle between the chief of j police and two bandits at Ktifsland, Ark., Wednesday, the chief was killed, one bandit was fatally wounded, 1 while the second bandit made his es- ] cape. ______ < How One Woman Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat: Lost Her Prominent Hips? ! Double Chin?Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor? A Shapely Figura. If you're fat?first remove the causal teaspoonful of KRUEKZHEN SAlLmg in a glass of wot water every morning?in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gatined in energy?your skin is clearer?yon fee younger in body?K'RTU^OHEN _PV? *?y fat person a joyous surprise., _ Ste bottle of KHUSOfflJN front DeKalb Pharmacy-or yy. j+^tny druggie* angrWhsrs In A"yica(lasts 4 weelcs). If this first bottle doeeat convince you this ? tne easiest, safest and surest way to lose flab?your money gladly re-. < turned. ?> WHAT CREDIT COSTS PARMER I.. < Jome Actual Figures Obtained In | Study of What Ails Him Now The Georgia experiment station finds that of 121 farmers in two , typical counties of the state, 40 per , :ent borrowed from banks, 36 per ( :ent borrowed from stores and 20 ^ per cent borrowed from landlords and , others. It is interesting to note in , this connection that 34 per ceht of the monej? "borrowed was used for tTVfflg' wtpenses. ~y : '"x ~ r The average loan ran around $300, and the average rate of interest was 1j6.'5 per cent. Even interest on c$sh loans ranged from 6 per cent to 12 per cent. On merchant credit the rate ranged from 8 per ?gat to more than 100 per cent. One former paid 30 per cent interest on the purchase price of a mule. And on fertilizer the difference between cash and time prices ranged for individual borrowsrs from a rtat 10 per cent to a flat 48 per cent. Think of paying $14 interest on a ton of $30 fertilizer! In case of cash credit at the bank, the average rate of interest was 0 per cent, and the loss to the bankers pn an average was around 1 per cent. With merchant credit, the average i rate of interest to owners and ten- i ants alike .was a little over 26 per ' ;ent. i Five of the group of twelve merchants whose business was examined lost enough to reduce net interest tc D.8 per cent. The jther seven showed s net gain of O.Q per cent. None oi? these merchants made a difference between prices charged owners and tenants. And the observation is made .. that "When good and poor folks pay alike for the same volume of credit, the latter are subsidised at the expense of the former." It is interesting to note that'owners and tenants used abopt the same, amount , of credit. This is not the whole story, but it is enough of it to very clearly, point out the fact that time prices -just about take all possible profit out of farming even before a sped is planted. It is clear also that thp more responsible owner who avails himself of merchant credit is carrying the burden of the less responsible cropper, and in the end, unknowingly, pays many of his bills. m Yeggmen started Chester officers off on a busy search for clues and men which so far has been unsuccessful. They soaped and charged with nitroglycerine the door of a safe in a cotton 9)1 company plant and shot in the arm a negro night worker at the ice plant who refused to be held up by a masked robber. ''Hi1-I . 1 UWU-UX. J.UWU . ... S - I ' ' JJ." i-.-.J J DON'T GAMBLE with a lifetime investment . f An electric refrigerator Is a long-time investment. Don't ' be hasty. Investigate the pronounced money-eavlng features of the Westinghouse "Completely Balanced" | Refrigerator. I A Westinghouse, according to owners, will actually 1 save you nearly half its cost the first year?and keep I that wonderful economy year after year. Find out about this economy. It is due to the "com- j pletely balanced" construction. Find out how much 6 Westinghouse will save in your home. We will show you in actual figures. $10 DOWN-TWO WHOLE YEARS TO PAY I Remember ? the Westinghouse saves while you pay. Prices are very moderate. Only $10 down is required. Balance may be divided over two years. See us before you decide on any refrigerator of any make or type. Westinghouse ~^/rufefatxrr I 7Juttb?u'WESTINOHOUtK' < | IT S A MONEY-SAVES The Camden Furniture Company I Telephone 155 1036?1038 Broad Street I DRAYAGE STORAGE Local and long distance moving with liability and fire insurance on all shipment*. Brick storage ware house lor furniture, etc. Brieh, nil, crushed stone, k , , Vigore kept in stock at all times. J.B.ZEMP TaUphon.. 216 and 100 . Camdaa, & C . f \ r - - *' .