University of South Carolina Libraries
Savory Roast Beef WHICHEVER way you roast it,?well done or to that rareness your folks may prefer you'l 1 find it flavory, tender, tasty. And as everybody likes Beef, why 'not a yoast for Sunday? Telephone 318-J Ogburn Brothers North Broad Street Near S. A. L. Crossing ijOO negro teachers in this 1 hold their annual convenolumbia from March 30 to 1932. Gordon B. Hancock, of this state and now presiVirginia Union university, te guest speaker. The study s of study and consolidation s are two subjects interestissociation now. Girls! Here's Tip For You! r the world Kruachen Salts ing to girls and women who an attractive, free from fat !it cannot fail to win admirthe recipe that banishes fat gs into blossom all the natactiveness that every wo?nsses. morning take one half teaKruschen Salts in a glass ater before breakfast, e and do this every morning the little daily dose that f the fat" and brings "that i feeling" of energetic health hty that is reflected in bright ar skin, cheerful vivacity and I figure. i 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts alb Pharmacy or any drug lasts 4 weeks)?you must be d with results or money knack. IiAYER ASPIRIN s always SAFE Iieware of Imitations lENUlN'E Bayer Aspirih, the kind at doctors prescribe and millions of frs h^ve proven safe for over thirty si's, jean easily be identified by the me Bayer and the word genuine as ove. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe and rc' it is always tbe same. It has the iqualified endorsement of physicians d druggists everywhere. It does not press the heart, and n6 harmful effects haver Aspirin is the universal anti>te for pains of all kinds* Headaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia \ Sore Throat I.umbago Rheumatism Toothache Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayet nufacture of monoaceticacideater oi "icylicacid. . How To Produce And Market Cream A. Clean Production.?Keep the barn clean. Clean the cow before each milking. Wash the cow's udder before milking. Wash your hands before milking?*" Milk in a small mouth pail. Strain the milk I through a cheese cloth or cotton J strainer. Wash dairy utensils with alkali powder. Do not use soap. Use a brush instead of a rag for washing utensils, ltinse utensils jto; hot water after washing them. ?lerilize utensils, after rinsing, with live steam or scalding water. protect utensils from dust and 'flies after they have been sterilized. B. Immediate amd Efficient Cooling.?After cream is separated, cool immediately. Stir cream every 15 minutes, for an hour after being placed in cooling water. Never mix warm cream with cool cream. When cream of different ages is mixed,, stir together thoroughly. Keep the cream cool until it is .sent to the creamery. Keep the cream at as | near-50 degrees Fahrenheit, as well! or spring water will cool it. Add fresh water to the cream cooling tank frequently. C. Proper Marketing. ? Ship cream at least once per week. Ship in .)-gallon cans. Ship to the nearest creamery. Ship by the quickest route. Ship cream testing between 30 and 40 per cent butter fat. So far this year, including September, states ta^es paid in this state amount to $10,8415,479, compared with $11,200,737 for the first nine months of last year. Tax receipts from every source, income, soft drinks, inheritance, corporation and Other licenses, were Jless this year than for the same nine months last year, except the pool room taxes which increased nearly 60 per cent. Gjt&pifne tax receipts were $5,406,087 for this year and $5,276,038 last year from January 1 to October 1. The cooperative association of-cotton growers will have 33 bonded Warehouses in this state this year, most of them licensed by the federal government. Last year, there were only two, at Columbia and Greenville. This year the 33 are scattered all over the state. Sir Thomas Lipton, who died in England a few days ago, left the bulk of his estf.te, estimated at more than 5,000,000 pounds to hospitals, infirmaries and homes for old men and women in Glasgow, Scotland. Herman W. iDuker, scion of a prominent Baltimore family, on Wednesday entered a plea of guilty to the charge of killing John W. Anderson, milk company collector, in an attempted holdup last April. He willundergo a formal trial before being sentenced. MASTER'S SALE State of South Carolina County of Kershaw In the Court of Common Pleas A. I. H. deJersey, Plaintiff, against J. S. Dunn, Camden Loan & Realty Company and McCabe Fertilizer Company, Defendants. Under and by virtue of an Order of Court made in the above entitled action the Master for Kershaw county will offer for sale at public auction before the Kershaw County Door ^Camden, South Carolina, during' the Jegai nours- uf sale on the first Monday, being the 2nd day, of November,'1931, the following described real estate: "All that piece, parcel or tract of land situated in the County of Kershaw and Estate of South Carolina, about twelve (12) miles from Camden - containing one hundred and ninety-five (195) acres, more or less, bounded North bv lands of J. H. Bums and lands of Mrs. Stokes, East by lands of Charlie Parker, South by lands of Charlie Parker and lands of W. S. Marshall, and West by lands of Wallace Hall, being a portion of the lands conveyed to me by Jane Cooper by deed of date^ February 5th, 1892, recorded in Book QQ, page two hundred and four (204), and by Deed of M. Baum, surveyor and others by deed of date November 1st, 1900, recorded in Bood DDD, page one hundred and sixty four (164)'." Terms of sale cash. W. L. DePASSmtr, Master for Kershaw County October 16th, 1931. Sweet Potatoes Feature Exhibit ( olumbia, Oct. 12.-?Those who visited the State Fair last year saw the Clemson College Extension Seiv vice exhibit had tt>e opportunity of seeing the largest sweet potato show ever put on In the South, and one of the largest held in the world. l'Jans are made for another show this year at the 19.il State Kajr, which starts October 10th. Last year only members of the South Carolina Sweet Potato' Contest were allowed to compete for prizes in this show, but this year the show will be open to all sweet potato growers in this state. Any farmer wishing to compete for the valuable cash prizes offered in this show may do so by sending in one or more bushels of sweet potatoes. 1 hese potatoes may Ik* brought or shipped to Columbia, charges prepaid, so they will arrive not later than Saturday morning, October 17. This year it will be impossible for the gxhibit committee to pay the freight or express delivery charges on the potatoes as they did hist year. However, in case the owner of the potatoes does not request that the potatoes be returned to him collect, or does not call for his exhibit, the potatoes will be sold for the account of the exhibitor and the money sent to him to help defray delivery charges. For the best bushel of Porto Iticos, a first prize of $15 will be given. For the second lx*t bushel of Porto Ricos, $10 is the prize and there is a third prize of $5. First prize for Nancy Halls will be $5 and the second $3. For any other variety there is a first and second of $4 and $2, respectively. In addition to these prizes there is a Sweepstake prize offered amounting to $15 for the best bushel of sweet potatoes on exhibit. There will be no entrance fee on the potatoes in this Show and those who are interested in competing for these valuable prizes should get in touch with their county agricultural agents immediately, and secure further information in regard to selecting the exhibit and preparing the potatoes for shipment. The South Carolina hen has taken the championship away from the Tennessee hen. The pen of White Leghorns belonging to Talmadge D. .Chapman, of Greenville, beat all former records at the Georgia egg laying contest with an average of 291,/6 eggs apiece. The former record was held by Rankin, Tenn., hens. Some hens at Port Angeles won second place at the Athens, Ga., contest, but a bunch of biddies from Spartanburg was only a decimal fraction behind them. Some hens from New York state won the cup for the most eggs in winter. The most efficient and energetic hens were from Missouri and Georgia, with the most eggs from a single hen. The Rhode Island Red hen in the Missouri group was the first one of that breed ever to win honors in egg laying over the Leghorns. Fourteen hens made a score of 300 or more eggs in 51 weeks, and three of them were from Greenville. TAX NOTICE Books for collection of School, County and State taxes year 1931 will open September 15th and stay open. unliL Dkfiinber^31 stL 1931, inclusive, wimoai any penalty.* A*^7 information concerning this office will be given by mail. When inquiring about taxes please state school district in which you live or own property.^ Following is a list of total levies for each school district for School, County and State taxes. DeKalb Township Mills School District No. 1 48 School District No. 2 46H School District No. 4 48 Vi School District No. 6 48 School District No. 25 31 School District No. 43 . . 31 Buffalo Township School District No. 3 46% School District No. 5 28% School District No. 7 37% School District No. 15 28% School District No. 20 28% School District No. 22 51 School District No. 23 28% School District No. 27 41% School District No. 28 28% School District No. 31 36% School District No. 40 51 Mj School District No. 42 28% Flat Rock Township School District No. 8 41% School District No. 9 41% School District Nq. 10 32% School District No, 13 28% School District No. 19 41% School District No. 30 28% School District No. 33 41% School District No. 37 41% School District No. 41 41% School District No. 46 35% School District No. 47 28% Wateree Township School District No. 11 35% School District No. 12 46 H School District No. 16 32 School District No. 29 34% School District No. 38 28% School District No. 39 32% Yours respectfully, S. W. HOGUE, Treasurer, Kershaw County, Camden, S. C . September 14th, 1981. V . N ^ ^ ? ? *"state Highway rroi^atjons How 'Itiey Vary In the Different St at eh Ah llt'kat dh Cara and Trucks 'I here is increasing regulation of motor traffic on highway*, both for the protection of roads and motor* ists, and to prevent unfair competition with the railroads. A recently published pamphlet summarizes present regulations, especially in the Southwest. The laws are along the same genera] lines. They limit the size of the motorvehicle, regulate the load, specify the tax, provide rates to be charged and in many instances require that a certificate of convenience and necessity be ^acquired from the state utility body; The statutes vary. For example, the maximum load in Illinois is limited to 10,000 pounds, while in Kansas it is 7,000 pounds. Nothing is said of rates in the Illinois law, hut Louisiana says that the motor-truck rates must be based on less than car-load rail charges when the territory is also served by a railroad. Arkansas has one of the most drastic laws. A certificate of public convenience and necessity must first be secured if any person or corporation, desires to operate a passenger or t freight highway service. A surety bond must be posted if the plea is | granted. Power to fix rates, fares, rules, regulations, etc., rests with the utility commission. An excise tax of 1 per cent, of gross revenues must, be paid monthly. A gross-ton mileage tax is imposed on motor-vehicles in Kansas. Onehalf mill per ton based on the weight of the vehicle plus the weight of its seating capacity at 160 pounds per seat is imposed on passenger vehicles and truck operators pay the same rate based on the weight of the truck plus 200 per cent, of carrying capacity. Taxes are imposed on the basis of ton mileage, gross revenues or carrying capacity in most states. Charges in Kansas must be "reasonable". In Missouri, Texas and Arkansas rates are specified by the utility commissions. Bonds must be posted in most of the states, and in many regular schedules must be maintained. Over a dozen head of cattle have died of blackleg in Anderson county, and strenuous measures are being taken to prevent the spread of the highly contagious disease. Some dead bodies are riot found for awhile, and buzzards spread the contagion to well cattle. The germs of the disease have been known to stay alive for ten years. Vaccination of cattle by the hundreds is being done in Anderson county now. V. Three men were killed in an airplane crash at Logansport, Ind., Saturday, using a plane without the owner's consent. Lad Falls To Death Down Waterfalls Lenoir, N, Oct, 11.?Raymond | Lingle, 15, of Hickory, fell 75 feet I to his death down the Henkle waterfulls, 11 miles from here today, when he slipped while throwing rocks into the water. The boy was on a Tight-seeing trip with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius . Lingle, of Hickory. In addition to his grandparents, he is survived by his father, Garland Lingle. A state highway patrolman called to his aid a policeman, a former Jasper county deputy sheriff, and a civilian, to pursue a car they saw pass a filling station at Ridgeland, where the men were standing. They shot 25 or 30 bullets into the tires, fenders and gears of the car, and one of them jumped on its running board as the car speeded on. The driver and his wife and a friend and hi* wife were in the car, and the driver was acquitted in magistrate's court of being drunk, when all testified they had no liquor and had not been drinking at all, but raced the officers because they were frightened by the first shots. Then they got warrants for the four men who had disturbed their ride. All four were held under $2*50 bond for assault and battery, and the state highway department sent a man to investigate the actions of its patrolman. The live stock display at the South Carolina state fair this year will be the largest it ever had, officials say. Southern Railway System Offers Greatly Reduced Round Trip Fares From All Stations In South Carolina to: RICHMOND NORFOLK " PORTSMOUTH OLD POINT COMFORT NEWPORT NEWS LEE HALL YORKTOWN Account Yorktown SesquiCentennial Celebration October 16-19, 1931 Round Trip Excursion Tickets on Sale October 14 to 18 inclusive. Final Limit October 25, 1931 Apply to Ticket Agents Southern Railway BILIOUSNESS The Rev. J. J. Wlsener, of Drake* town, Ga., sayB he has taken BlackDraught, when needed, since childhood, and he Is past fifty years of age. "When I would get blllouB," he says, "I would feel like shuffling aleng instead of walking. My feet felt too heavy to lift. I had such a dull, tired feeling, and 1 would feel dizzy and nauseated like I oouldn't hold my head up. I found how much the Black-Draught helped me, and I took It. I quit having these bad spells, and find now I only have to take r few doses and I am good as new. Don't havs to take much now. My health la good." Get the genuine Thedford's ?BlackDraught IN USE NEARLY 100 YEARS PRESCRIPTIONS < C* Sent For andJDelivered Filled with utmost care Double Checked DePASS* DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 10 . --u 1 ' e. ' '.I11 I JII I .1 I I - mi.1 ,'OS ASK FOR 4 Sanders Creek Waterground Meal Fresh Sweet Pure p ij ^ I*or sale by the following merchants in Camden: .*!+ Gladden'* Fancy Grocery Rogers Grocery A. & P. Broad Street R. S. William* C. E. Ma?aabeau A. Sheheen McCaskill & Loll is Moore & Hatfield G. W. Harrison C. V. Massnbeau Ogburn Brothers Orders taken for Whole Wheat Hour and 1 loine Ground 1 lomfny , ? PHONE 52 "1 " " 'm ' # "More A j genuine satis factio n than any car I ever owned" 1 'j The Ford Is good-looking. It is safe. Comfortable. Speedy. V /C; Reliable. Long-lived. Economical. Everything a good car should be. > Tliere is, too, an added something about it that brings enthusiastic comments from every one who has ever driven a Ford the joy it puts in motoring. "I have been a car owner continuously for nearly 20 years," writes a motorist connected with a leading university. v "During this period I have bought eleven new automobiles. Eight of the eleven were in the middle-price field, one cost three thousand dollars, and the last is a Ford I purchased thirteen months ago. I "In the light of this experience I can + gay in all sincerity that I have derived more genuine satisfaction from the Ford than any car I ever owned. In saying this, I am thinking In Zj^P) terms of comfort, safety, driving pleasure, ease of control and economy. My next car will also be a Ford because it will give me what I want at a price I can afford to pay.* Jv When you get behind the wheel of the Ford and drive it yourself you will know it is a truly remarkable car at a low price. You will like it when you first buy it. You will become more and more enthusiastic thelonger you drive it? After thousands of miles of driving you will say "it's a great car." Its economy will save you many dollars. W1WTKKK BMFFEMBXT BO BY TYBBB $430?? *640 I (F. O. S. D-tr-4*, plms froifkt mm J dMmery. Bmmpmr* m| imt* tire .?trm m? U* M?t. Itqr Hi* jmwmmU llMMb ?&* Jmtkmrl??d Fmrd Mmm* flaw / tks VaJtorMl (MS I ::m I VORD MOTOR COMPANY 1