Incomparable!
s
Frocks
Rich with
Charm!
$7.77
regardless of
former price
Chiffons! Ankle length Sun*
day-nite Frocks!
Sports prints! Dots! Stripes!
Street Styles! Bows! Buttons!
Everything f
NOW ! Breathlessly lovely
frocks for misses and women!
Styles with dash?pep?spirit!
It's your opj>ortunity!
June Farm Calendar
Given By Specialists
Clomson College, June 4.?'R. W.
Hamilton, agronomist, E. H. Rawl,
horticulturist, Alfred LtUtken, entomologist
and pathologist, and J. T.
MeAlister, agricultural enginner, have
below brief timely reminders for farmers
in June.
Agronomy.?-Boll weevils are prevalent.
Mop your cotton with the 1-1-1
molasses-arsenato mixture. Make
plenty of hay by planting every acre
of grain stubble in peas or soybeans,
which are low in price.. There will
be no money to buy food with next
year. Hotter plant a few more acres
of corn to be on the safe side. Build
a compost heap and worry less about
buying fertilizer next spring.
Horticulture. ? Secure i/ookout
Mountain pot atoes for July planting I
and prepare soil early* to conserve]
moisture. Order celery plants for
lute July or early August delivery.
Apply quickly available nitrogen to
garden crops if not growing well.
Cultivate crops shallow but frequently
to save moisture. Mulch tomato
| plants heavily with straw or leaves
;-to bold moisture nnd prolong fruiting
season. Pack vegetables and
fruits in the right kind of attractive
package and get better prices.
Insects and Diseases.?'Spray pecans
with 3-3-50 Bordeaux to control
scab. Examine banded apple trees
every 10 days and kill coddling moth
larvae. Tick up and burn fallen
fruit. .Spray melons, tomatoes, and
Irish potatoes with Bordeaux for insect
control; add lead arsenate for
leaf-eating insects. Spray or dust
magnesium arsenate to control Mexican
bean beetle. Stop red spiders
by burning weeds and badly infested
plants, ami applying superfine dusting
sulphur.
Agricultural lOngineeiIng. ? Keep
the two-horse cultivator going.* The
same sweeps used on one-horse plows
will work. Keep sweeps sharp and
properly adjusted. Kecondition the
mower for cutting weeds and hay.
Keinove end store binder canvas after
grain harvest, and grease the
khotter with cup grease. 4 Get the
boll weevil duster in good working
condition. Let grain be thoroughly
ripe before.^combining, ami provide
ample storage space to prevent damage.
?
Animal Husbandry.?Keep hogs on
forage, and provide shade and water.
Keep young pigs on territory not infested
with parasites. Treat sheep
for stomach worms if heavily infest*
?d, and change pastures every two
weeks. Market the fat lambs when
they weigh 70 to HO pounds. Get
beef cows bred for spring calves.
Mow pastures to destroy weeds and
repair fences at odd times.
* Dairying.?Control flies by keeping
all manure spread on the fields. Cool
mifk and cream immediately after
milking to control bacteria and undesirable
odors and flavors. Mow
the pasture often enough to keep
down obnoxious weeds. .Sow su<lan
grass on a rich plot ' close to 'the
barn to cut and feed green when the
pastures are dry and short. . Keep
an abundant supply of fresh water
beforo the cows.
Keep pullets on clean range during
summer months. Do not push them
into egg production; feed a low protein
ration made up 'mostly of grain.
Watch the birds for lice infestation
and examine the sleeping quarters
occasionally for mites. If troubled
each fall with chicken pox or sorehead,
vaccinate the pullets when three
to four months of ago to prevent an
outbreak this fall.
Mob Lynches
Accused Man
Princeton, Ky., June 1.?Walter
Merrick, 48, was removed from the
county jail by a mob late last night
and his body was found hanging from
a tree three miles from here today.
A lynching party entered Jailor
Curt Jones' room, bound him, took
his keys and departed with the prisoner
without arousing any citizens.
Merrick was arrested but it was beJune
13, on a charge of dynamiting
the store of M. P. Poole near here
last February. Poble was seriously
injured and a boy near the building
suffered a broken arm.
Intense feeling over the explosion
caused fear of mob violence after
Merrick was arrested tby it was believed
4<> have subsided.
The explosion, police said, was
sent off by^ Merrick as result of Merrick's
boy being whipped by a Bchool
teacher, who was sided with by Poole,
chairman of the county school board,
when the case was token to court.
With eighteen' offices to fill in its
coming election, there are 57 candidates
in Georgia offering for the
various offices. There are ten candidates
out for the governorship.
Monthly Report Of
Associated Charities
? l
Report of the Associated Charities
of Camden and Kershaw 'County for
May, 11)32:
Balance from last month .. $3,127.&2
Receipts this month 80.87
$3,208.10
PAID OUT
General Charity
Mrs. L. B. Russell, board and
lodging .' $ 3.05
Incidentals .. .., .... 6.00
Lomausky, shoes t 3.001
Jewish Relief Fund 6.001
Kodfekrn Motor Company .... 20.00
Limey's Grocery ,... 3.52
i DoKalb Pharmacy, medicine .. 9.68
Myers Filling Station 2.80
Creed's Filling Station 16.88
Mrs. Truesdale, milk 3.00
R. M. Kennedy, meal .... .... 14.00
City Filling Station 5.01
Lamoy's Grocery , 1.94
Camden Chronicle 20.00
Mrs. Kate Gettys, salary .... 40.00
| C. Clinton Moore, rent 5.00
I Transportation .... 1.40
I Insurance, liability 21.60
A. A. Holland, milk 1.60
Rnvelopes 1.44
Colonial Food Shop 7.10
Mrs. L. B. Russell, board and
lodging 5.10
Stamps 1,00
Do Pass Drug Store, medicine .. 3.29
Miss Kirkland, milk 6.15
The Leader, clothing 1.44
Lamoy's Grocery ........ .... 1.35
Sumter Packing Company, cans 21.44
Transportation 2.27
Jeffers, groceries 4.25
Lomansky,' shoes 7.50
Transportation 2.00
Jim Bel ton .' 5.00
Mrs. L. B. Russell, board and
lodging . 3.60
Lamoy's Grocery 7.80
$264.61
Children's Home
Labor and serwnt hire .... $ 13.50
The Leader, clothing 82
Hirsch Bros., clothing 3.30
Mackey Hardware Company .... 2.31
Wolfe-Eichel Company 1.50
Umoy's Grocery . 8.90
Water and lights 9.48
Thomas & Howard 32.94
Jas. Alexander, carpenter 4.00
Meat ... .85
Lamoy's Grocery 8.37
Burns & Barrett 9.80
Labor and servant hire 13.50
Telephone .... .: 2.50
Matron, salary 18.00
Assistant matron, salary .... 15.00
Joe Moseley, cabbage 20.25
Labor and servant hire 13.50
DePass' Drug Store, medicine .. 2.07
J. J. Newberry 2.93
I. Wolfe, clothing 9.36
Lamoy's Grocery 10.00
Meat . .. ,\3 40
$275.04
Total $539.65
Balance ;. .. $2,668.54
Honor Bell Mt. Pisgah School
Honor toll students, Mt. Pisgah
school, sixth six-week period:
Grade 1.?Perry Baker, Mildred
Richardson, Ned Sowell, Eva Mae
Phillips, Ivoraine Welsh, Lois Catoe,
Harry Raley.
Grade 2.?Junior Brown, Earleen
Mungo, Mary Stroud, Melba Knight,
Ruby Lee Catoe, Lillie Mae Gardner,
Evelyn Sowell, Gertrude Stroude,
Andree Redick, Clyde Catoe, Ray
Holley, Steve Sullivan.
Grade 3.?Jasper Baker, Emmie
Boone, Catherine Boone, Bernico
Johnson, Emma Dine .Sullivan, William
Catoe, J. T. Phillips, John W.
Mangum.
Grade 4.?Vallerie' Brown, Maisie
Threatt, Lula Grace Byrd, Marie
Munn, Gary Sowell, Alene Sowell.
Grade 5.?-Cleo Baker, Margaret
Browr.. Joe Carnes, Myrtis Catoe,
R- ( atoe. Myrtle Gardner,
v... . .juiuiMMi, r>ianiey i
Phillips.
Grade ..? Ethel Catoe. Billy Bird,
Virginia R.. hard-on.
Grade 7. -Robert Louis Holley,
P i od Juhn.-on, Wood row Carnes, Sara
Lee Holley. Bernice Roberts.
[ Grade 8. Masie Gaudy. Grace de
i Ferris Punderburk. Gertrude Catoe.
I Lexsy Sowell, James Holley, Nancy
Tompkins.
Grade 9.?Elmer Bradley, Ruth
Raley, Magncl Byrd, Paul Sowell.
Grade 10. Ira Byrd, Fldna Catoe,
Jack Coates, Bernice Raley.
Grade 11.?-Bennie Byrd, Myrtis
Fletcher, Randall Taylor.
The Italian salvage ship Artiglio is
at the scene of the sinking of the P.
O. hner Egypt, sunk several years
ago off the coast of France, and will
attempt to salvage the $5,000,000 in
gold and silver on the sunken vessell.
Senator Bankhead, of Alabama, oi
Saturday introduced a bill to assist
in unemployment relietf by aid for a
back to farm loan agencies to hel*
finance the unemployed on farms on
a subsistence basis.
Octopus Seizes Clam Digger
Marshfteld. Ore., June 4.-<E. h.
White was {figging clams near here
recently when he was seised by an
octopus. White was on solid beach
and after a hard fight he broke the
grasp of the tentacles. The sea devil,
when killed, measured eight feet
across.
John B?k?r, ot M?iwhe?tor, Ky^
was held up and robbed of $J1,500 on
a road near that town Friday night.
Announcements
FOR OONGRBSfL
To the Democratic voters of the
Fifth Congressional District of South
Carolina: I desire to thank y?u for
the splendid vote you have heretofore
given me at each election and
to announce that I am a candidate
for Congress for the 73rd J
in the Democratic Primary to be held
in August and hereby sohcit your
votes in said primary and pledge my
continued loyalty to your best interest
and faithful devotion to the needs
of the District. p fitEVENSON. .
FOR CLERK OF COURT
I hereby announce myself .as a
condidate for re-election to the office
of Clerk of Court for Kershaw County
subject to rules of the Democratic
primary. jame9 h. CLYBUKN.
To the Democratic Voters of Kershaw
County: I announce I am a candidate
for the office of Clerk of Court
and solicit your vote in the coming
Democratic primary in August.
W. CURTIS MOORE.
For House of Representatives
I hereby announce myself a candi-.
date for the House of Representatives
from Kershaw county, subject
to the rules governing the Democratic
primary election- I pledge my
best service in interest of every citizen
of the county. I will appreciate
the votes of all.
WADE H. JONES.
f hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the House of Representatives
from Kershaw County subject
to the rules and regulations of the
Democratic primary.
E. T. ROWEN.
For Superintendent of Education
To the Voters of Kershaw County:
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for re-election to the office of
County Superintendent of Education,
subject to the rules of the Democratic
primary.
Very respectfully,
(MRS.) KATHLEEN B. WATTS.
The many friends of Rev. W. F.
Estridge wish to announce him as a |
candidate for the office of County I
Superintendent of Education. Mr.
Estridge is well qualified to fill this
important position.
For Superintendent of Education
1 hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Superintendent
of Education, subject to the rules
of the Democratic primary and will
appreciate the votes of the people of:
the county. ALVA D. GAjSKIN
For Magistrate DeKalb Township j
I hereby annoupce myself as a candidate
for re-election to the office of |
Magistrate for DeKalb Township,
subject to the rules of the Demo- j
cratic primary. I
B. M. SMITH ;
FOR MAGISTRATE.
We hereby announce M. B. Rabon
for Magistrate of Upper Division of
West Watoree. . |
The Voters.
For Magistrate, Upper Watered I
I hereby announce myself
I
of the Democratic party rt*u,atW?# M
FOR CQRONEH Y' ^
I hereby announce to the votert of 9
Kershaw county that I am a caJf 9
date for Coroner of Kershaw coulS' 9
and will greatly appreciate their ? I
m."b,:>4Ert in tb0 I
Very respectfully, I
<*. R. CLEMENTS 9
I announce myself as a candl^u 9
for the office of Coroner for Kerak* I
Cwi^xty subject to the rules of the I
Democratic primary and will m>Dm! I
ciate the support , or the voters. |
Very respectfully, 9
SAM D. HAMMOND, 9
. g . f.r-i niiTwi -4^9
At the solicitation of friMtf.^9
throughout the county I hereby In!
nounce myself as a candidate for th? I
office of Coroner for Kershaw Count* I
subject to the rules of the Democrat! 9
ic primary. Will appreciate y0u? I
support. ' ^ <
FRED C^'MOSELEY, 9
I hereby announce myself as a can- 9
drdate for the office of Coroner for -9
Kershaw county subject to the rules 9
of the Democratic primary and will 9
appreciate the votes of the people '
\ w Very respectfully,
ISAAC F. HOLLAND.
I hereby announce my name as a I
candidate for the office of Coroner M
for Kershaw county in the approach- 9
ing primary election subject to the 1
if8 ^e Democratic party, and 9
will appreciate the support of tk 9
voters.
THOMAS J. TURNER. 9
I hereby announce myself for Cor I
oner of Kershaw county aubjeet li
the Democratic primary. Will ?p- 9
preciste your support. ' 9
J. H. WILSON. ^
I hereby announce myself a candi- 1
date for coroner subject to rules for- 9
erning Democratic primary election. 9
S. J. WEST. I
I hereby announce myself as a can- I
(Iulate for the office of coroner for I
Kershaw county, subject to the rule* 1
of the Democratic primary. I will :9
appreciate the votes of the people, 9
W. C. STEWART.
I hereby announce myself as a 9
candidate for the office of coroner 9
for Kershaw county, subject to the I
rules of the Democratic primary. I j
will appreciate the vo<tes of the peo- 9
JULIAN B. RUSH. 9
FOR MASTER IN EQUITY I
I Hereby announce myself as a can- 9
didate for re-election Jo the office^ of 9
Master for Kershaw county subject^
to the rules of the Democratic pri- 9
mary. ,-fl
W. L. DePASS, JR. I
FOR COUNTY DIRECTOR ' 9
To the Voters of Kershaw County: -~9
I hereby announce myself as a can- 9
didate for re-election to the office of I
County Director for DeKalb Town- 9
ship and wall appreciate your con- j
tinued support which I have been fa- 1
vored with in the past. 9
Respectfully, ' 9
H. G. OARRLSON, JR. I
! See ur Mileage Con- I I
test Prize Winners on j
Page Three of this paper. I
CAROLINA MOTOR CO. 9
Record Race Victor Thanks Firestone
Upper left, Harvey S. Firestone, Jr., referee of the race, and Edsel Ford. pacemaker on the first lap.
Lower, Fred Frame, the winner, and Jerry Hauck, riding mechanic, in the car they drove to victory.
Men, automobiles and tires set amazing new
records of speed and endurance in this year's
500-mile international race on the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway. Giving a splendid exhibition
of cool and steady driving, Fred Frame, veteran
of many races, won the event in record-breaking
time. With an admiring throng milling around
him after his sensational victory, one of the first
things Frame did was to send the following
telegram to Harvey S. Firestone, pioneer tire
manufacturer:
"I want to congratulate you and thank you An
the wonderful performance of Firestone tires
which helped mo win the Indianapolis 500-mile
race today without tire trouble, setting a new
record of more than 104 miles an hour for the
500 miles."
The race throughout was a remarkable
Firestone triumph. Every car to finish was
equipped with Firestone Tires. The first four
broke the former record of 101.13 miles an hour
made by Peter De Paolo in 1925. In all the history
of the famous motor race there has never been a
more severe test of tires and never a finer demonstration
of their qualities than was furnished this
year. It was the thirteenth consecutive victory for
Firestone. *
City Filling Station C. E. Davis Filling Station
Newberry College Summer School I
June 14-July 23, 1932 1
Courses, all approved for renewing and raising certificate
offered to Primary, Intermediate and High School iearvj!?'
Courses for college credit. ?cnew,
Able faculty, attractive curriculum, comfortable dormitorl*
excellent table fare, homelike atmosphere in the "City of
Folks." r "?ndly m
Total expenses for tuition, room and hoard, for t)u. Kiy 9
weeks, only $42.00. State notes issued to teachers accepted ?? 9
face value. 1
For catalog, write
JAMES C. K1NARD, Pre.ident 1
Newberry, S. C,
ANNOUNCINGll
the opening of i i
the new 4jj
Camden Branch 11
of ii
w. G. TREVATHAN
awnings and tents 11
PHONE 29 J ' H
CamdTn 0J>min*.?* !
before calling ?~ *?T . or *b? Hot?wa>th<I W
windar.,\rl?dry'":^^
>rch Awninjr-?-?n^ i J
_ . '
" ' .'r
,... ' * ?- ^