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ights l( <>r Hens flave Good Points ' ij.? rL0*<x? ' oicge, X^?pt. IT.?Morn-1 ^ewc-nu lights to give a lougVoriin^ i;i>' for ht'n# have boon practiced to advantage for \ tioie recent development bib juiuvtJon to which P. J{. ^ng. f k*. n->ion poultry man, calls ,n:ion <( ^'Uth Carolina |>oultr.v, ,, u of all-night light for ' ja>. certain advantages .>1 aM. out as shown in rri4r't'A! 1'.ids ut the Ohio Lxriiwnt S,..'..on, Wooster, Ohio, and result ihlished in Bulletin l~d thai rt'-i' ". Some" " """elusions drawn is i roh!iit : '-his experiment are lotrd b> v ' ('""ding below : j'uiieUi hens subjected to ull ht jjjfht i??id a considerably g reat numb.' winter eggs than those ithout in' wltb morning light ij a. it the latter lai<l more irmtf ,\'o il' "' "l upon fertility or! itchabth' - ? "ggs resulted from the t of iM-?.ugh*. light. AJl-r.-gb' /ght proved espeeiaiiy; Juabl^ ' "ringing slow-maturing J {e-hau-i.t ' r inferior pullets in'o oductcr Vremiiett' Paul Von Ilindenberg of rmany md Chancellor Bruening of rmar.y, have issued a proclamation Hing foi the mobilization of Sprite charity" to aid in relieving Germ unemployed during the wirvter, * total of unemployed at present is ran ut 4,1 tin,000. Mahatnvi Gha'ndi, In<lian leader, ruptiy broke up a meeting of Labor rty mendMTs of parliament in Loni on W. ir.vxlay night because the [uia. is . ' ?! his evening prayers ^ at iu'i 1 Save Soybean Seed ( lemson College, Sept. 17. -Oik- of I ihu best crops to grow on acre# formerly devoted to cotton is the soy bean, because it is a soil building crop and may be used as hay, gracing or seed crop, as conditions wu?|ant, says K. \\ Hamilton, extension agronomist, who believes that there will be a large ma ease in acreage in this crop in 1022. He therefore thinks that it would seem ad vijsuble to harvest us much seed from the crop as possible. Methods of harvesting vary aeeord mg to acreuge and equipment, and Mr. Hamilton advises that where con sulci able acreage is to be ? harvested the vines may be cut with mower t reaper and binder, cured in small shocks and then threshed in a gram thresher. Where available, a gram combine may be used or a special soybean harvester, of which there are several makes on the market. Small acreages, he says, may be harvested by cutting with a scythe, curing and flailing out. If vines anJ seed are allowed to get thoroughly ripe in the field, harvesting may by done by driving a wagon down row>, pulling up plants and hitting them a sharp blow across the edge of Haw-agon l>ody, shattering the seed into the wagon, and throwing the stalk back on the field. The GreenviTle county Red Cross chapter hitherto supported by the city council and county delegation and 'spending $25,000 has been refused further appropriations by both municipalities, because its salary roll is one-fifth its expenditures, being $5,000 a year. Its directors resolved to dissolve the chapter relief agencies, which leaves 518 families without their accustomed relief, and both Red Cross workers and the city and county agree creates a situation calling for same other action. "Why j My ' Next Car \ I will be A FORD" I kato you buy ? Ford there are two^hingejou nevei^have j worry about. Une is reliability., me ot..e. 4= IWs an interesting letter from a For.l owner in North Carohuu: M, Ford war purchased May 8, 1928, and ha. been run 121,767 mi*. h I,a. never stopped o? the road for repairs of any kmd whatbOf^ver c\ct?pi punctures. "TV Wakes were rellned at 101,000 miles. My ga? mileage aver 71 mile, to the gallon, and on tire., 19,000 miles per ore. 1 travel ovrr all kinth of road condition*?mountainous and flat. "I <oiiMii<T this a wonderful record and 1 assure you my next car ai>t) he a ford." Tin, i, ju9l otrc of many tributes to the reliability and long life ,,f the Ford. A Ford owner in Iowa tells of driving hi. Fot.l 7.1,000 utiles in a single year. Another writes of 120,00(1 in ilea of good service. l itmk ahead when you arc considering the purchase j an automobile and consider what it will he like a ***!? of miles of driving. Will you still be satisfied. W >11 you still say "it's a great car"? If it's a Ford, you know everything will he O. K. It Ik taking vou there and back in good style, just as kays done. And you will have saved many important, |*rth while dollars in cost of operation and up- ?ep vt irly depreciation. * I f' T K E X Mi O MM V T VI' ^ ^ $430 tu $640 f O i{ firtroit, plus fremiti and dtdivery. Butnpfi and ^ **trtj i cui Economical time payments through I iird Finance Plans of the I ttiversal (.rcdtl ( oiapt i Monthly Report of Associated Charities Report of the Associated Charities of ( mmivn-Kershaw county for Auk 1 '.* >I, us rendered by W. || u,tr. ? *. the treasurer: Ru la live Uom last month $2,2x2.'. >7 Receipts Tor this month . 1 72 UU $2, i*? i General < liarit> 1,1 Ralph Dumi SHi.oo" Lamoy's CI: ore: y ?~ .. ,, ^1 * ' R Cask in, milk I cu I ^ '* '' aulkenhon y, milk ; ,n> | Iti Kalb Service Station . . 1 -.7 Kirklaiul Seed t o., fruit e?n- ! > ;o I Sewing . l'o*tiige Kii klaiid Seed ( <i., fruit can- I ! I a I met to ( orporation . . Tlf. ? *.* Lumoy s Grocery I ?j R. R. Ross, rent and milk 11.7a Red team Motor Company 5.l<) Mrs. J. H, Cask in, milk' i.ijn Carolina Motor Company 2.l? Ogburn Rrothers, grocorie> I ol Ited Star Filling Station Pad! Transportation Mrs. J. it. Gaskin, milk Lid Massebeau Rtothers, groceries ;{.<,?) Mrs. S. C. Goff, milk t.OO DeKalb Pharmacy, medicine . . IT32 Mrs. J. H. Gaskin, milk ...... 1.00 Kirklaiul Seed Co., fruit cans . . 70.50 Lamoy's Grocery 1.58 Ogburn Rrothers, groceries . . . 5.00 Palmetto Packing Corporation 115.12 Mrs. ,J. .Vi Roll, salary 10.0) Stamps r... 100 Transportation .1.00 Williams' Grocery X.10 Mrs. Lorena Rabon 1. ,0 Lamoy's Grocery 2.05 C. C. Moore, rent 5.00 Mrs. J. L. Gaskin. milk . 1.00 $<>01.2 1 Children's Home Lamoy's Grocery $11.10 W illowbrook Creamery, milk .. 20.00 Labor and servant hire . x.50 J. .J. Newberry ... .1.1". Phone hill 2.05 Water and light O.'M 1 ncidetttals . . . .- 1 o.oo Labor and ,-ervant hive >.50 I/ano > ' (irocerv 1 ">."> I ' Mi-- ,Ja> k-'in. salars . . . 15.00 Mis. Sanders, salary 20.0" Lamoy's G oreiy 12.20 1iioi" and .-ei vant hi"e 22.5-1 I 1 .am \'.- (i ro.-ery 1 <i.55 1 neuienta'.s TO J i j Willowbrook t'roamery, milk .. 20.Oo j i Lanv>v's G-joeei v 10.50' 1 1 i ----- ?I $207.20 $898.44 Ha la nee $l,55ik2 1 Financial Responsibility Law Popular North Carolina, following the lead of California and other states, has adopted a Financial Responsibility Law for motorists. The law, of the familiar pattern, provides thai a person failing to satisfy a judgment shall have his license suspended until he gives proof of financial responsibility, either through an insurance policy or a personal corporate surety bond. This type of law is finding increasing support throughout the nation, and it is noteworthy that demand for anconditional compulsory automobile casualty insurance of the Massachusetts kind, is seldom heard. "i ne exptrrvuv-c- vT Utiy with its congested courts, rising accident record, faked claims and increased insurance rates has acted as a war ing to other commonwealths. One can find little fault with the Financial Responsibility Ia*w. Its principal virtue is that it puts the responsibility and cost where it belongs?on those who cause accidents ?and does not penalize the careful, responsible driver. The negligent 1 motorist holds the financial sack, as he should. In all probability it will ifht be iong before an appreciable number or states have similar laws to the benefit of the public at large. - I Tin* Hij* Corporation Farm A farm, according to tht* Uii,ted| States L**ji.wy?, i- tin\ plot of land which I't'tjUiivs tin- m'Ivhc <>f at least i one person during the greater part of the year In 'he South, a farm is a plantation; mi th?* wi-m a farm a ranch. In I'.r.'JO there wen i.itoo furnts ol |? -?. than three rtvre.-. Fannin,- ha- entered tin muJ.iM age, and i:.i small furmci i> today adefinitely out of the ia.?- a.- t h? old* -lylo sh1 e 111 a 1\ c I who hudt .dim-* ' " der. -a; I he < iohh n \g, I he gi.ut Western plum- iii espe(ta,iy :t>:.i|?11-?I to t v u-e ! in. rhir.i'iy. In t ? yea I'.'JT, Thdma 1< a in 111 i 1 , if I lai di n, Mont, had 1 ,l>00 acj?*? m wheat and 7,000 a? r. s in flux. I tie h urmeiV National sumpuny, of Omuha, < .) W Clu.-sea,, president, manage- >'{.'? farms ill Iowa and Nebraska. I>. II. Dounc, of St. Louis, operdtcs JOO.OOO acres and has a do/cn farm manager* working for him. Hanks and insurance uiul land companies, are taking o\er and man* aging farms wholesale. There arc t ? day many thousands of corporations actively engaged in, farming in the United States. This i.s in spite of laws in a number of agricultural states, like Illinois and Iowa, forbidding such farm opei ation by corporations. All a farm eroporation needs to do in order 'o get around these laws is to hire i lawyer to fix up the papers. Corporations in the United States do whu: they please. There are corporations running cotton plantations in Texas, Mississippi, Arkansas and Louisiana. They have fruit ranches in Washington; seed companies in Michigan; poultry farms in Ohio; potato farms in Wisconsin; onion and peppermint farmin India; and a farm in Missouri is especially devoted to the production of u kind of corn from which corn-, cob pi]K's are made. There are hundred of farming corporations ij Wyoming, Idaho and adjacent state-. Otlnr en porations, grew oranges an 1 lemon.- :i: southern < 'aiil'm in;i. an 1 then- a enrporati-?n duck farm > i l.njig I -;nti. Olie rpocat.oii fa- ni .n l\an-a contain- n.nnn a re-. Tin farm , operated h\ gangs <d' !.i!i.mcr-. The - ' r| -1 a' - not in' tTe-1 *d .n ha\ .i fain:. In.< n -; s land. 1 n 11 7 there W? - .7.001 J fa-ill- n M ?' t .* 11 i; j'i w t lu are ! 1.000 farm-, ti.< . ' 'J 1 ,<i(i(l t ,.r. wall a a i u A V ' 1 "! 11 .i > kit i - t ,i I m . . I \ , tt< a r K : n \ < ., -< ' ! . mvI .i ' u in l.i-: urd.. \ I U !1 !'.g ' ' hi- i.illi hl.1 lg I ? . -It !' i \ atn m \ nt. ii ..f .".Oil ?v, i,i t; a i i ru" :ii eged a. .air.. 'A white mat, and w tug t . ?<-. j/iiiit N.< t> the gal ? pud a'? - in Stolt\ . 111?i de?I.tlt - slo \\ ;t it tucked. Th i e >h?ie ri - 1.1 M -> ssopi county. Ark., haw been auvsUal an t { .fact* trial <>n charges of night riili?:;< and attempts to demoralize ?<?t11-w pickers tn that county. lite nun ai? said to have confessed to posting ! j l ices wuming laborer to refuse t. pick cotton fur .'Id vents a hundp-dj pounds, th?j prevailing scale mc am-. I id Arkansas, 'I'v.bavio glowers of Maryland arc receiving the highest prices for ???hacco that they have gotten in yeais first quality leaf bringing us* high as 1 > J .?(! cents a pound and poor grade stuff as much as i{<> cents. These prices are much higher than was re|cei\ed hy growers in the two (\irolin-| as, Virginia, fieorgia and Kentucky.' \ V> .1 )> i'I , ;i'? I ' i! . .: . i i n* t on I In1 I >i1 I; > t M > I'ucmI.in .1 ' > I1H'I l<' <! . \ *t i.; < K? \<i- w if?' i.i . . < i, .11 in. . |lo , .1.1 ... SiA i n hou-atiii l aiii'i .I.ilc.nr o! It*i i>?k f"1 !'** ' nu?n\ i<ntiil> ami M.tU* oil iff :s l o I > \ lh(' nt'xl fit* lion in tlu* >iai< o! M i s>i pp i ,i lf\\ Uffk.^ hflK'C. LAST EXCURSION To Washington Baltimore Richmond Norfolk and Virginia Seashore FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1931 From Camden, S. C., to Washington $12.50 Baltimore 14.50 Richmond ..... 9.25 Norfolk 9.75 Old Point Comfort 9.75 Virginia B*'ach 10.25 i Good 5 days from date of sale Proportionate fares from other points. Consult Ticket Agent Southern Railway System I 1 WE SELL LUMBER TO CONTRACTORS come: and get our prices before you buy for your job WATEREE LUMBER COMPANY At S. A. L I'reitfht Station This Woman Lost 64 Pounds, of Fat Mrs. II. Pro < . of* Wondside. !. I., writes: "A year auo ' wei^lird pounds. 1 -tar',iii to take Is a*eln?n and now I wcikIi Iand mur felt! better'in my life and what'- more. \^< h?"k niN^f like L'o \< tr- ??1 <i than ; h<? mother oT rw<? riidden. ..ne !a-ti-. n, and the oth? t eiythlei n. Kvri y o>,(. .,f n . f' fend- ay i'' na r? < !< u- ' 1 ' a a \ 1 i'? d in . d I', ! ?- ! fat w it h ' a I. e a hilt ' i poottfu! < ' K n h< n a p la i not \va'<-r before ! eak :a.?' < w y 11 'tin don't nr. a n: . n.rv. ?n "i < tr hot t !> !:t ' - i .< o h i a ! ' Isa :< 1 ' a ! r a \ a t.\ 'I u.: n Am- . a !' n . o\ fu! \ i -a: to d ;.'' Ii -' ?< ' m"in v hat k. f \ J. E. McKAIN LIFE INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE District Agent Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Company One of the Best Low Net Cost Companies ! LOCAL REAL ESTATE j Office: Crocker Building SORENESS ALL OVER "I wuh 1 ti a rundown condition and Buffering with my l>a< K a ud Hldi s," na>B Mr*. M. M i 'ook, of Kurt I'.iyne, Ala "The pain in my .side wa? bo Ki'cat it cuUHud a noroiK 88 all through my body. 1 was reading tho newspaper and 8a w < 'at dwl tld\ i i I I.Hcd. I t laioc.lit it iniK'1 * help 'in After lay 111 at but 11*\ 1 fid t bittii 1 took ujiotla l. afti r !iii i) I waa jer> ills luipi o\ed, bo 111 ii i.d i 8 i that I li a \ i l ointiionded Culdlll Bilai." ?* * j1 Start That M II "Nest Egg" | ^LT'OU know what we mean. A substantial !| I I SAVINGS ACCOUNT ! Save for the I I better things in Life .... for better clothes, jj I perhaps, a Home of Your Own. In fact, |j | money in the bank brings a peace of mind j| I that is well worth the effort of practicing [I I Thrift! I I OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US TODAY! I The First National Bank I The Only National Bank in Kershaw County j ^ *