The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 26, 1932, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
Clean Pullet Houses ,
Against Heavy Loss
Ctemaon College, Aug. 20.- A dean
house for the pullets is advised by P>
H. Gooding, extension poultryman,
who states thut many farmers make
the mistake of moving pullots into a
dirty house in the fall, a bad practice
which usually results in the pullets
becoming infected witk disease and
in heavy mortality during the winter
. months. . - - - ?
"Before the pullets are put into the
(house," Mr. Gooding says, "it should
be scraped and scrubbed thoroughly.
If the house has a dirt floor, at least
one inch of the dirt should be moved
and new dirt supplied. Considerable
* experimental work on various disinfectants
has been done at the University
of Wisconsin showing that lye Is
the best disinfectant to use in cleaning
poultry houses, One can of lye
to each 15 gallons of water is the
best proportion,, , Cold water is just
as good as hot water for killing the
germs. The floor of the house should
be scrubbed thoroughly be(ore moving
the pullets in."
CANCELS ALL~ ACCOUNTS
And Trade Plows to^Grocery of Kacine,
Wis., For Cash
Racine, Was.?The cash register is
tinkling in the grocery of Mike
Brusha, a melody not heard very often
in the little store of late.
Hrusha is back on a cash basis, and
the money is coming in because re-1
cently. he assured the community he]
isn't expecting to be paid $7,l)lX) written
down in his ledgers. In a newspaper
advertisement he announced:
"Anyone owing us for groceries
please bring in tho bill and we will
mark it paid. We will appreciate
the continuance of -?your patronage
on a cash basis."
The line of old customers reached
all the way from his office in'the rear
to the pickle jar.
Grateful patrons thanked him and
most of them stayed to buy something
for cash. t
"This cancellation of debts isn t
charity." he said. "I think it's a
rather slick scheme to get some business."
Governor Roosevelt will spend at
? Hours nt Trmrkn. Knrr.. when
he makes his campaign tour of the
west, it is .announced by Harry If.
Woodring. political leader^of Kansas,.
SalotaDs
THADE MARK Rt<3.
For lazy liver, stomach and
kidneys, biliousness, indigestion,
constipation, headache,
colds and fever.
10/ and 35/ at dealers.
NO-MO-KORN
FOR CORNS AND CALLOUSES
Made ia Canulen And Far Sale By
DeKalb Pharmacy?Phane f6
V , ?'
0 RORT. W.MITCHAM
Architect
\ ryi
Crocker Building, \
Camden, S. C
> i?? i
? kkruwaw ROI>C~ Mo. 2?
A P' M
Regular communication of
l^*6 i? ^eld on
- ' fj-.pt Tuesday In each month
at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren ara welcomed.
W. R. CLYBURN,
J E. ROSfi, Worshipful Master.
Secretary 1-14-27-tf
9 UeKAT.B COUNCIL No 8F
.jg\ . Junior Order I". A. M.
Regular council seoond and
fourth Mondays of each
monrH h' h p m Visiting Brethren
,u'?\ welcome.!. .1. W I HOMlViON.
L. H. JONF.S, Councillor
Recordsng Sect y
1EYES EXAMINED
aid Glasses Fitted
THE MOFFER COMPANY
J?w?Uri and OpUnetriata
'
Genferal News Notes
| With simple eviemonKo^, Vice-l'residont
Curt'li was notified of'his rej
nomination at Topoka, Has., his homo
| with patty leaders from all over the
j country and many of his Kansas political
friends present at the official
notification at 3 o'clock, He was!
born not far away across the Raw'
river in a log cabin, and lived for
years in a brick house a few blocks
away after ho left his Indian tribe.
Ho is hale and hearty at the ago of
72.
Prof. Auguwte 'Piccard, scientist investigating
the high atratisphere by
going up into it, landed at 6 o'clock
the next evening after going over 10
miles up into the atmosphere in an
airtight aluminum ball uttuched to a
balloon, with oxygen tank* inside,
and window^ in the walla; This is
the greatest height ever attained by
man. Jle took off from Dusendor,
Switzerland, the previous ev<Jh?n'g,
and while in the upper atmosphere
[sent messages to the ground by radio.
| Ix;wis S. Pope, defeated claimant to
the democratic gubernatorial nomination
in Tennessee, charges that the
primary in Shelby county was a "disgraceful
farce," apd ulleges that negroes
were herded to the polls and
numerous fraudulent acts were committed
as the outgrowth of a conspiracy
to give McAlister, his opponent,
the majority. lie further charges
t'hat "both negro men ami vfbmen
wore McAlister badges and handed
out cards for the machine candidate."
Arrests by federal prohibition officers
in July were 7,0*57 as compared
with 0,57*5 for. June anil 6,023 for July
1031. There were also arrestk by
state olTicers totaling 1,024 for July,
1,430 for June, and 1,740 for July,
1031. The combined totals were 8,001
for July, 8,015 in June and 8,303
in July of last year. All this was
previous to the recent order of Attorney
General Mitchell to all prohibition
officers for a still more energetic
enforcement of the prohibition
law all over the country.
Joe Colbert, president of a local
union of coal miners, was shot to
death at Benton, 111., on Wednesday
by one of three men who drove to his
home, called him to the car, and shot
him with a shotgun. Colbert had
fought i lie new $"> wage scale for
miners and had been spreading nmI
munist ideas, officers sard after the
murder. A case against him for
I drunkenness was pending in the BenJ
ton city court.
1 Two small hoys ! 1 years old, were
arrested this week in Gastonia. when
police had convincing evidence that
they are the robbers of a number of
places there recently. They confessed
to burglarizing a grocery store, an
automobile repair shop, the Oldsmobile
company, and a used car dealers
place. They took candy, keys, cigarettes
ami small merchandise. Both
! boys have b?ng police records, and the
! police say that idleness"*and bad associations
among children is breeding
crim'o and should be remedied.
I More or less excitement is being
caused in sections of Iowa as farmers
are attempting to prevent other farmers
from marketing their produce,
cattle and so forth by picketing the
roads leading to Sioux City. The
state national guard and potter have
been called into service in an effort
j to aid farmers who want to sell their
stuff to got it to market. The idea
! of the striking farmers is that if
they can prevent various products
i reaching the markets they can there.
by force prices to increase.
Captain William N. Lancaster,
British war-time flyer, was a ftp! it led
| at Miami, Fla.. Wednesday by a Dade
county jury after deliberating near1
ly live hours, of a charge of having
| murdered Haden Clark, Miami author,
j The trial lasted about two weeks.
The effort of the state was to prove
that Lancaster had killed young
Clark because of the latter's love for
Mrs. Jessie M. Keith-Miller, Australian
woman aviator, whose biotrranhv
Clark had been engaged to write and
promptly fell in love with her. Lancaster
also beulg an admirer of Mrs.
I K? it h-M iHer. A great demonstra
tion occurred tn the court ipom when
the jury announced its verdict favorable
to La ticast or.
The juh!ov<-] .Forty party, in St.
! o<j'v_ \|n . .to nom:na*e n candidate
pre-.den: and v.ce-pre-.dot:'. -plit
re!:g:ou.- it-iic before .;
latlar Jam.- M < of
. i .rr.-iau; ci.. I'.,.. . a..eo .sou ,,i
^fcw,.jr.c-da>
' iiWirri.; da'? U . II iC,.;r. > II.uw
\v !. \ en!.- o d, am: fanied as a
tree silver advocate tr.c t'o - with*
e \v w.C. I ut) of h;.- l.berty party
j foil vers > hold a separate cor.venlt:ou.
A dispute between the two parI
tie? arose when Harvey suggested
1 that the Catholic priest should withjdraw
his candidacy for the presidential
nomination. "Father Cox never
stops aside if the religious issue is
raised," declared the priest. "I'm
disgusted." retorted Harvey.
The Waterbury Clock company at
Waterbury, Conn., this week put 400
men to work, bringing its payroll to
1,500. d
| i i i > > ^
Secretary Mill* ha* disclosed that
the big Reconstruction Finance Cor- j
puration loaned $1,2 It*,000,000 to 4,-j
047 institution#, including 4,ltK> banks?
and trust companies from February'
2 to July 31. The great majority of
banks which have borrowed from the
corporation are located in small
towns. 'Specifically on July 30, seventy
per c^nt of the banks to which
loans had been authorized were In
towns of less than 5,000 population;
Ktf per cent were in towns of less
than 25,000 population and 00 per cent
were in towns of less than 60,000.
At the session of the hearing of
Mayor Jimmy Walkef before Governor
Roosevelt, of New York, the disappearance
of R, T. Sherwood, the
financial manager for Walker, was
gone into. He handled $1,000,000 of
the mayor's money, Seabury found,
and he disappeared from the earth
soon after Seabury got well into his
investigation. It was brought out
that Walker did not help authorities
to find him, and Walker's counsel retorted
that tho aid of the mayor was
not asked. Governor Roosevelt subjected
Walker to a severe examination
as to Why he did not throw his
influence behind tho search for iSherwood.
A former assistant to Seabury
testified that an Aide to Mayor
Walker told him the mayor did not!
expect the investigating committee to,
find Sherwood.
Governor Roosevelt grew red in the |
face and pounded the desk on Wednesday,
as he ordered Mayor J.immy
Walker to answer his questions about
tho four physicians employed by the
city giving Dr. Walker, the mayors
brother, half the fees they received
from the city, while Or. Walker did
no work at all. The mayor said he
sees nothing wrong in that. Yesterday,
the general opinion of observers
was that Governor Roosevelt will remove
Mayor Walker, unless the latter
resigns before the hearing is concluded
and decided. If he resigns. Mayor
Walker may stand for re-election this
November, but if removed can not be
a candidate until his present term expires
in the future, and smart politicians
expect the mayor to choose the
former course, be triumphantly reelected
by Tammany, and twirl his
lingers at Seabury and Roosevelt,
j Hyjuan August was buried from the
I .Jewish temple at Spartanburg on
j Wednesday afternoon. He was for
{years a prominent merchant uf the..
, fit v. where he had been in businesfor
the last thirty years. He founded
the chain of Cinderella shoe stores in
ill cities, in this part of the world,
lie leaves a widow, three daughters
and one son.
| An elaborate radio receiving and
; sending set was discovered by officers
in a swamp near Charleston this
; week. It had been used by rum runners
for communications. One of the
three men arrested at it had a cipher
'code book, and all claimed they knew
nothing about the wireless instai.ujtion,
but were simply on a fishing
trip.
|. The state board of health this week
I got from Uncle Sum enough typhi.d
'vaccine for 1,500 Richland county perI
sons; and it will be used among tne
poor people there. Dr. Hayne, state
health officer, has made requisition
for a big lot more, to be used in those
counties which have more typhoid
1 fever how than Inst year.? Tin--.*
counties are Aiken, Anderson, thciokee,
Dickens. Newberry. Fairtb- d,
Greenwood. Dillon, Dorchester, Darlington,
Charleston, Beaufort. Colleton,
Georgetown, Horry. Williair.s'
burg, Clarendon. Sumter, Orangcbusg,
! C alhoun and Lexington.
| In declaring his stand for no
'change in the prohibition laws. Le n
IW. Harris, candidate for United
, States senator said: "I am not wet
in one section of the state and dry
'in another. I am not personally wet
'and politically dry. I am not per.-unI
ally dry and politically wet. I am
personally and politically dry, and
have never had to have a doctor or
| hospital treatment made necessary by
d t ink uig ? IIJuoi .
I Speaker John Garner and Ait'-ed
K. Smith had an hour's conference in
1 Smith's office in New York ruesd..>.
! Garner said he had hopes that Sir. :h
! would support the Democratic ticket.
, Sm.l.'i w ould say nothing.
Members of the family of B-ty
C*4.?c, Do t-h*? Uuuibw go
when it was kidnaped, say .-hi vsll
i - j.,. ir (i :,.Ser from Scot Ian. to
iv.ir-e the new baby a re
; ? gh r.-mte.
rM* ; ago physvtans who have ' -n
'a--. ding M. - - 1'atricia^I '? o
na- b'-en a \,et ;m ? '. a t rn: < ' ?. pi
g - ckne-- - mce :a-t l-et>!>ia y . re
"r. pi fui that -he may yct?''? a?
he :s ,-howing > gns of .mprove at
! I'lne I.tier Manhattan, new<--' \ el
If the United States line--, riac.ed
Plymouth. Knglar.d, Wednesday at the
( nd of her maiden voyage. < a an
Freid says that the performan. . of
I the ship was very satisfactory or. her
first voyage.
A ruling by tho commissions of .nternal
revenue, according to Senator
James F. Byrnes, is to the effect that
educational institutions not operated
for profit, And churches will not have
to pay the tax on electric current.
Wife Of Editor Of
Columbia State Dies
H " 1 " T"1
Columbia, Aug. 20.?Mrs. Sarah
Cecil Gonzales, wife of William K.
Gonzales, editor of The State, died at
midnight tonight at Flat Rock, N. C.,
where she with Mr. Gonzales and their
daught#r-had been staying for about
three weeks.
Their or\ly son, Robert E. Gonzales,
editorial paragrapher for The State,
died of pneumonia arising from exposure
while serving on the Mexican
border in 1016 as a sergeant in the
second South Carolina infantry.
Better Busineaa
This new activity in the stock market
is an encouraging sign. It sig-1
aides, primarily, that capital has got
over the worst of its fear of the future.
Fear has been the principal deterrent
influence operating against a
speedy recovery in business and industry.
There is more free capital in
the United States today, the economists
tell us, than there ever was before.
But it is owned principally by
people who have been afraid to do
anything with it for fear that something
worse was going to happen
than had already occurred. Now this
money is coming out <?f hiding. It
is one thing to express such a belief
in words, but it must be taken seriously
when it is expressed in money.
?Clmton Chronicle.
Democrats
When one learns that there are
417,800 democrats in South Carolina
enrolled as qualified to vote in the
primary this month, and remembers
that there are not over 2,500 real republicans,
white, black and tan, in
this state?a ratio of 157 to one?
one begins to understand why the
governor did not think it worth while
to appoint members of the minority
on election boards this year.?Yorkvilie
Enquirer.
. . .,
Condition Pullets
For Egg Profits
. .1 i.iiiW i i v-V*"- Clemson
College, Aug. 22,?With
the increasing prices for eggs poultry
men ^hould lose no time in getting (
the pullets into condition for winter
egg production, advises P. H. Gooding,
extension poultryman, who state*
that this is largely a matter of getting
them in good flesh before allowing
them to start laying.
"Poultrymen often make the mistake
of starting the pullets on Uiyinjf
mash too soon," Mr. Gooding cautions.
"Pushing pullets for production by
feeding a high protein mash in the
summer is one of the causes of molting
in the fall and winter. After the
pullets are put in the laying house,
thqy ehould continue to be fed liberally
on grain. 'By doing this, as a
rule, the pullets will stay in good
fleslr and a great deal of the neck
molt may be avoided."
Another essential in conditioning
pullets for profitable laying, he 'states,
is that before the pullets are placed
in tho laying quarters the house be
cleaned and disinfected thoroughly,
the best disinfectant to use being one
can of lye to 15 gallons of water, and
the runs used iby the birds plowed
and Beeded to a suitable greert'crop
for winter grazing.
Orphanage Head
Killed By Train
Thomasville, N. C., Aug. gO.-^
Within sight of the Mills Home, Baptist
orphanage of <wbich he had been
general manager for 27 years, a
Southern railway train at 12:39 this
morning striick the automobile of Dr.
Martin Luther Kesler and killed him
instantly.
Dr. Kesler was known in thousands
of Baptist homes in North Carolina.
He was 74 years old.
The Alabama legislature, jn ^
session, has before it a bill that would
repeal its prohibition enforcement
laws prohibiting the sale or pog^
a ion of any beverage that "looks Uk#
tastes like or smells like" beer.
For Nervous
c Headaches
A headache ia Nature's warning
* of high nerve strain. You can *,.t
quick and delightful relief fr^
headaches and other nerve pains bv
^ using Capudine because it soothes
the tense nerves. Contains no opU
. xatea and does not upset the stomach
Being liquid, Capudine acts S
most instantly?much quicker than
tablets and powders. Sold by drug,
gists in 10ct 30c, and 60c sizes, also
by the dose at founts, (adv.)
How Modern Women
Lose Pounds of Fat
^Swiftly?Safely
Gain Physical Vigor?Youthfulneas
With Clear Skin and Vivacious Byes
That 8parkle With Glorious Health
Here's the recipe that banishes fat
and brings into blossom all the nat-'
ural attractiveness that every woman
possesses,
Every morning take one half teaspoonful
of Kruschen iSalts in a glass
of hot water before breakfast?cut
down on pastry and fatty meats?go
light on potatoes, butter, cream and
sugar?in 4 \veeks get on the scales and
note how many pounds of fat
have vanished.
Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts?the
cost is trifling and it lasts 4 weeks.
If even this first bottle doesn't convince
you this is the easiest, safest
and surest way to lose fat?if you
don't feel a superb improvement in
health?so gloriously energetic?vigorously
alive?your money gladly returned.
But be sure for your health's sake
that you ask for and get Kruschen
Salts. Get them at DeKalb Pharmacy
or any drug store in the world.
*' *
Why be satisfiea
with a
second-choice
tire when
FIRST-choice
, costs no more?
\
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at the,se
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4 3
Full jOveraize?4.40-21
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$15*31 per set
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Open Day and Night : _
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